~ $f if were permitted to go unchecked,

“tPhe strongest memory is weaker

ote

Che Guardian

Covers Prince Edvard Island Like The Dew

W. J, Hancox, Publisher “Wellace Ward | Prank Watker Managing Editor Editor _ Published every week day morning (except_sun- Way and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, (Charlottetewn, P.E.i., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices. at Summerside, Montague, Alberton

and Souris. Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers

“Advertising Services: Toronio 425 University: Ave |

Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Stree? Uni- * versity 6-5942; Western Office’ 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver MA 7037. .

Mamber Canadian Daily Newspaper. Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press 13 exclusively entitled to the use for repub- lication of ail news dispatched. in this paper eredited to it or to the Assoristnd Press or Revters and. also the loca! raws puolshed herein. All fight or repuolication of special. diraatches here fn also reserved. Subscription tate:

Not over 40¢ per week by carrier. ,

$12.00 @ year by mail on rural routes and areas mot serviced by carrier

$15.00 « year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in US. and elsewhere outside’ British Com

monwealth Not over Ie sisgie ecoy. Member “Audit. Bureau of Circulation.

than the-weakest ink” PAGE 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, §, 1966.

Dangerous Example —

i |

| |

eral.committee, set up several months. ago, to go into the implications of the: MacPherson royal commission report - en transportation. At a Maritime premiers’ conference here ast November, the need for keeping Ot- tawa fully aware of the transporta- tion problems of this ‘part of the country was strongly emphasized. From what transpired at this con-: ference, it appeared that despite all assurances received to the contrary, the safeguards provided by the Mari- time Freight Rates Act were in dan- ger of being eroded in the legislation |

Ottawa had sought to introduce in +

1964. “Further eroded" would be a

better term; for since 1948, when ap- |

proval was given to a general hori- zontal rates increase of 21 per cent, a series of such increases has done much to impair the effectiveness of an act which has rightly been called our tyansportation-lifeline, and which was framed to give Maritime shippers access to the lucrative central Can- adian markets on a co.apetitive basis.

‘If there: should he=a-further ‘at:

A marked improvement ‘wa‘s |. tempt to apply. horizonial. rate in- noted yesterday in the railway situ- | creases, the outlying paris of the

ation, which appears now to be get-

- ting back to normal. But the defiance

ef Thursday's act of Parliament ordering striking employees Back to

work, manifested by various union

locals. over the weekend, set an

a example which this country cannot ‘{ afford to tolerate with impunity. It

“was particularly shocking to read of angry strikers on Sunday night burn- ing the Prime Minister of Canada. “4m effigy at a downtown railway cross-

"ing in Moncton, after they were re- "moved by CNR police. from blocking

the main Halifax. to Montreal line. Across the country, at least 17,000 | rebellious workers had voted to stay ‘out on strike, and there were reports of service being disrupted at several major centres. All of these demon- strations were acts of civil disobed- fence, posing a serious problem not only to the government and the coun- try, but to the prestige of their own organizations as well,

It has been poinfed out that

. Canada just hasn’t the experience

4n_ lawlessness of this kind to -make the required calculations about its after affects. Legal machinery. for taking punitive action against. indiv- icual-strikers who defied the new law by remaining on strike. is too cumber- “pome for practical use. It would be ‘unrealistic te._set about fining and

_ failing thousands of strikers. Use of.

‘the Canadian armed force might be _ equally unrealistic. Yet the situation,

would spell chaos. It would almost certainly touch off a governmental crisis resulting in the defeat, or, res- ignation, of the Pearson cabinet. But who would gain by that? Another general election held under such cir- cumstances, would carry no guaran- tee of a political breakthrough by any party. The most Serious result of a civil disobedience campaign by striking railwaymeén, probably, would be the

virtual destruction--of- Parliament's

prestige and authority as a final eourt of appeal in national disputes. The ‘credibility of Parliament’s position as a potential court of last

resort would be severely damaged, ©

if not destroyed.

But what of the unions them- selves? Tt is the rule of law in indus trial disputes that gives them the ‘rights and. privileges they enjoy.

> Strike violence, strike lawlessness,

publie support on which this rule is based. It came dangerously, close

- to doing this over the past weekend.”

Let us hope that the criminal folly of such tactics will now. be apparent to all concerned.

Our Interests At Stake

It is expected that debate on the government's new railway legislation,

which would create a super-board to’

‘take over all regulation in the trans- port field and unfreeze freight rates on an unprecedented scale, will be

resumed:'in Parliament “today. As |

noted previously in these columns, there is provision in the bill for ex- empting western grain rates and the

Maritime Freight Rates Act but it ‘

appears, with the removal of most government controls on freight rates, that both the Maritime and.western

provinces will be’seriously affected. | Leader Diefenbaker |

Opposition raised this point before the weekend adjournment, and said the legislation in its present form is open to grave objection for this reason, It behooves our Maritime governments and Mari- fime MPs to watch the situation .very closely,

One source we should like to hear

from is our Maritime Transportation |

Commission, which has sought -te

maintain a dose Maisem with the fed- | change im attitudes and in efforts.

... ndermines.the whole. foundation of_ |.

_Mirals.” __

2

country—east and west—would again

be adversely affected. Such a develop

ment should be of special concern’ to us in this province, where ship-

ment of our main cash crops is so important’to our economy.

At the premiers’ ~ conference above referred to, it was noted the MacPherson report had said that any problems the Maritime area had that: were peculair to the region “were a problem for. the Parliament-of Can- ada and: not for the commission te deal with.” Now is the time to see that this: problem gets the attention - it deserves. — pieced

Nice Selection

Under the above heading the Mon- treal Gazette notes that it is not un- usual for members of the cabinet to send copies of their speeches, or | Copies of relevant ‘official documents to newspaper editors for their infor- mation. But the Minister of National Defense, Hon. Paul Hellyer, provides a more unusual service. He has been - seriding out sheafs of newspaper | comment on his policy of integration- unification of the armed services.

The material leaves no‘ room for doubt that the policy has clamorous acclaim. “Mr. Hellyer Shows Steel,” is the caption of one such clipping. “Admirals Clearly Wrong,” reads

| forward a bill which orders the | striking railwaymen to go back

.say they will not,. ge back to

NEW BOULDER PARK, QUEEN SQUARE

-NEED FOR REAPPRAISAL

The Chickens Come Horie To Roost

o *

Richard J. Needham in the Toronto Globe and Mail

“The situation is that the Can- adian Government has brought

to work with a wage increase of 8 per cent — against the. 30 per cent. increase it gave the Mon- trea] longshoremen and Seaway workers; against the 980 per cent increase the House of Com- mons granted itself three. years ago. ct ~

The situation is that the rail- waymen will not; or at any rate

work on those terms,.They are ready to defy Parliament and to defy the law. Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian ~La- bor Congress, encourages ‘them te do so with his description of the proposed law as “bad, coer- cive involuntary servitude.” David Lewis, NDP deputy lead- er, encourages them to do so with his description of the pro- posed law as ‘‘unjust,"’ and his statement that he himself, # he were a railwayman, would re-- fuse to obey it.

John. Diefenbakér doesn't like such—a—prospect...The Conserva- tive Leader s: “It is easy to pass laws, bu ss. these laws have the support of the people, they will have the effect of add- ing to a spirit of lawlessness that is more and more often be- coming an- attribute of some of the democracies. Parliament must not be asked. te pass legis-

ou | lation and then find itself chal- another. Yet another reads: “Defense | iecesd of that avec Sikes plice,

Minister Right to’be Firm with Ad-

press in like vein: “Mr. Hellyer: Don’t: Stop Short,” “Admirals Must Be Taught They Don't Run Country,” “The Admirals Mutiny in Canada.” Included in one package is a clip- ping headed: ‘“‘To Some Hellyer’s 10 Feet Tall.”

Caandian newspaper items, says our Montreal conteniporary, would natur- ally conclude that support for: what Mr. Hellyer is doing to the armed

| this nation will face a situation | that Is dangerots to’ the people

-—— Others -are-items-captiont Thy the | Structive of Parliament.”

| Diefenbaker expect?

service leaves little to be desired, |

“One only wonders,” it add; “what happened to the other clippings. Field away? Or in the basket?”

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to the latest Gallup poll in Britain, the Conservative party now leads the Labor party in popu- larity—by one-half of 1 per eent. That means Labor’s esteem with the Britisn voter has plummeted 18 per cent in only three months.

“Husbartds, beware!’’’says a Pitts- burgh dispatch. It follows with an an nouncement of a rolling-pin-throwing | contest to be held at the Allegheny Fair. in. Pittsburgh. this week. A Texas champion in the running had. | hurled.a rolling pin 133 feet, 6 inches the last time she was in action.

see

President Kaunda of Zambia says he will not attend the Common- wealth conference in London _ this week because he is disgusted with the British goverhment’s handling of theRhédesian independence crisis. If all the disgusted members fail te turn up, that ought to make it easier for Mr. Wilson. . 7

ees (

Dr. Martin Luther King has won an important victory in~ his: civil: rights marches through various white suburbs of Chicago. They have result- ed in a new and broad public agree ment on behalf of ‘open housing” for Negroes. Federal, state. and city officials, as well as real estate ..in-. terests, mortgage banks, and religious groups have now pledged themselves to make it both possible ’and easier for Negroes to move out of segregat- ed areas’ intn hiterto all-white neighborhoods. At manv points. it is said, this accord c uid signal a major

' with it. Federal, provincial, mu- | nicipal, they all. went along with | it. They consented to a state of | affairs where. in any industrial _- | dispute. the law did not

— the police: did-not- exist:—a~state

| they have indicated their inten- ‘in Hartford, Connecticut,

|lieve if wearing distinctive garb |and sporting a fancy title will | job | add to the pride of a man in his

“gervrices

what did Mr. What did Prime Minister Lester Pearson expect? For the last 20 years, we've been proceeding — direct- ly, steadily, inevitably to- ward this destination. Can any- body feel surprised ff we have arrived there? If, at long last,

Well, really,

taker, the-law—has-_finally__col-

.commands.: public - re-

Whether the raflwaymen “de-

| serve’ 8 per cent or 30 per cent

or 80 per cent, I don't know, nor does anybody else. These: things are purely matters of opinion. TI | think I do know, however, why

tion of defving the law. They've spent the last 20 years seeing other unions defy the law and getting away with it: not only | getting away with tt. but obtain- ing much better settlements han they would have obtained | otherwise. |

The politicians

went along

exist,

of affairs where strikers did as | they pleased, ihreatened And’ at- | tacked people at will. destroyed | property at will. cut off public | : at will, barricaded highways at will.

| '

only one political figure !n Can-

ordinance. Persons riding in au- tomobiles_equipped__ With __belts_

‘is a bother to find the straps and | click the buckle. First offense, | |a@ warning. Second, a §2 fine

| amember),:.$6:

| seat-belt habits.

jwork and to his dignity, ithey should go all out m favor | of. them.

iment is conducting an energetic | advertising campaign te con- | vince the public that its garbage ‘collectors are not just a group -of-guys-named-Joe-who pick up | trash but are ‘'‘certified garbolo- gists.’

‘More than that, they are the

| lections, ‘

— early in December, 19%1 — wildcat strikers shut off the po wer, causing $500,000 worth of damage. Not one man was ever convicted and punished for this action. oo

So it has gone. In Sudbury just last July we had the fantastie

cial’ Police ‘co-operating’ with a union’ using violently. illegal: methods to. stage an illegal strike. But it’s not just Ontario. Quebec, British Columbia, Man- itoba — they've all had it — the destruction of law,: the rule of the mob, the silence and. fear. and absence of the legal author- ities. at:

“No -political party — least of all, the Conservatives —took—a stand for the rule of law in in- dustrial. disputes. I can think of

ada who has fought back against strike violence, strike lawless

consequences.

ness, and that {s Premier Jo- seph Smallwood of Newfound- land. The rest have meekly

injunctions

did the

the Pearsons

- Thus — inch by inch, step by step — we got to where we are

¢

-

'Home Care Of The Sick Of The Sic

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

Home care of the sick Has nu- merous advantages. The saving /in dollars and cents amounts to | a tidy sum -whenever'’ Iliness is prolonged. The physician learns more about his patient through observing him in the home en- vironment. Many medicines are available in tablets and capsul- es, thus obviating the need for hypodermics.

Caring for an.invalid or sick individual at home is not diffi- cult provided someone in thie family is willing to follow a few simple instructions. Those en- titled to Medicare can obtain Many special services. A room not used by another member of the household is preferred. It should be well lighted, easily ventilated, and: near a bath- room. The patient should choose the temperature and lighting.. Remove unnecessary furniture and ‘ornaments. A table or desk alongside the bed holds the toil- et articles including comb, tooth- brush, wash basin, soap, towels. thermometer, and tissues for nasal and throat discharges. A paper oe —_ the mat-

ss is an excellent cle | for discarded tissues. eae cue

contaminating the hands.

A single bed equipped with a firm mattress is best..Most beds are too low and strain the | attendant’s back. i casters and place a four-or five- inch block of wood under each ileg. An extra wash basin used | by. the family when leaving. the room is helpful, especially when | the patient has an infection or a

| contagious disease. Perspiration | yielded to ft, looking the other | is more profuse when lying in | way while plants were besieged, | bed, hence. the bedding should contracts breached, torn up in the street. When and Protect the mattress how, in these situations, spectacle of the Ontario Provin- |:.Diefenbakers, ever speak. up for the-law?

| be lightweight and washable.

with a pad

| Plastic sheet is practicable.

| Wash the hands and face of , the’ patient at least twice a day. | The back is- rubbed with alco-

now: and the people who got us’ hol’ paying particular attention

there’ were the politicians. They | to the shoulder, hips, had the responsibility to main- | elbows, where the weight of the tain the law; they ducked it;')body creates pressure. Ques-

and now they’re stuck with the In a situation

where they need the Jaw, it isn't

there. In a situation where’ they | need respect for the law, longer -.exists. where Parliament needs author- |

In a situation

ity; it hasn’t- any. The chickens

- Highway Discipline

Christian Science Monitor

[ _Every good-parent knows: how + set “up~an- outdoor-court- near—a-! important it is, for his child- road’ where there had ren’s own. safety,“ to. insist om | merous mishaps.

Obedience. Now some traffic au-

thorities are acting on the the (crossed the solid yellow need were brought in by police and lationship between this disease

ory that careless motorists

heen nu-

Four nonchalant drivere who

it no |

line |

heels, and

tions on diet, laxatives, fluid in- take, and medicines must be left to the doctor. His orders should be written down. . Eating and drinking. utensils |meed not be separated from | those of the remafnder of the family unless a communicable

| have come home te roost, and | disease is present. Dishes and ‘an ugly-looking lot they are.

silver should be washed with soap and hot water and then rinsed with bolling water.

SHINGLES IN CHILDREN T._N. writes: Can shingles at- j¢dack a child? I always thought Tofit_as_a disease: of grownups. REPLY | adults, but children are not nec- |essarily immune. There is a re-

the. same- kind of discipline. judged, along with two who fail- |@Md chickenpox, however, and

These programs deserve trial.

One of them is that of a sub- urb of Cleveland, Ohio, where the city council has enacted what may be the first seat-belt

| ed to observe right-of-way rules | ; | at crossroads. On the spot each | Child develops. chickenpox, the

had his. license suspended for a

limited period.

Those who were. not accom-

some households, when. a

}adults’ may come—dewn with | shingles. :

‘SKIN CANCER TREATMENT

panied by -a passenger with a | __C._writes: isotopes driver's license we ti - Ae. : Are = like naughty children. They were

compelled to leave their cars and walk to the nearest village. |

|Third (if a fellow just can't re- | ‘This seems severe punishment es in skin cancer because the ef- for a small offense. And the

;now—used—on—skin—cancer—in- | Stead of radiim?

REPLY

Radium is preferred to isotap-

ifect is more concentrated and

Police won't try te eheck ;fine for not buckling the seat radioactive material is not left

This is mild discipline ecompar-

weekend M- Jacques Bruneau,

everyone, but if they stop a mo- | belt seems to run counter to per- |torist for some other violation | Missive American ways.

> prefect of the Allier- department, | safety: :

But

_ The Friendly Garbologist _

Regina Leader-Post

The administration authorities be-

then

The rubbish removel depart

“friendly garbologists’, To make them stand out from’ the crowd, they wear sharp red ber- ets when they make their col- |

It may be that ali this fancy

whee Worn. breakaoes of. [ew | treatment of a not too exciting

was in Ontario. under the Con- servative regimes of George Drew, Leslie Frost and John Roberts. One could cite dozens of examples. The most glaring, perhaps, was # the Ford of

Canada plant in Windsor, where

Our Yesterdays

@rom: The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (September 6, 1941)

The Red Army -and-*people's battalions are,-counter-attacking through a storm of artillery fire before Leningrad under Marshal Klementi Voroshilov's orders to save the city or die.

A motion picture film. ‘War in the East’. captured from the Germans, and showing the Naz! offensive against Russia, is be- ing distributed in Britain and the government hopes it will give the public a shock.

TEN YEARS AGO (September 6, ° 1954) Britain's trade unions launched an attack on the economic poli- cies of the Conservative govern- ment by authorizing 8.900.000 workers te demand higher wag- es. ;

The Canadian Legion BEST Summerside Branch number 5&5 observed the 25th. anniversary of the founding of the branch.

| one else. 5

civic workers we’d miss’ more

, fort some months ago during a

|.and some. of the more burly ones | objected. .

‘fm Regina, mosquitoes being

| form dress, the clang of the gar-

Job is drawing wisecraks from non-certified garbologists and others, but undoubtedly this is the age of specialization and there is just as much reason for a trash and garbage collector to be specialized ‘as almost any-

In any case, there are few

than the garbologists — as Van- couver found out to its discom-

strike.

“The friendly garbologist ts a valuable member of his com- munity — no matter what _ he wears.

Last year im one American city, the garbologists were re- quested to,jwear Bermuda shorts

Shorts might not be suitable

what they are, but whether or not -our boys ever get into unl-

WINS RACE

- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP): A Los Anigéles pilot’ is the win ner of the first Clearwater, Fla, to Palm Springs, Calif. air, race. Jockeying a P-51 Mustang, #d- ward Weiner averaged nearly 400 miles an hour, flying the 2,000 miles Sunday in five hours, 36 minutes. His.time in- eluded an 11-minute refueling Weiner picked .up $8,000 prize

bage- pail lids fe a sound that | every household appreciates.

The garbologists are on the

| in the body. BURNING EYELIDS

H. O. writes: What causes | burning eyelids’... : 1 REPLY Allergy, inflammation, and tr- | ritating fumes and gases are common causes of conjunctivit- | is. | ‘ACHY SHOULDER -.:

A reader writes: My right shoulder is so sore that I can- not_raise my. arm or reach into ;my back pocket.-Is this bursitis?

- REPLY

This symptom is highly sug- | gestive of bursitis. |TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

can be changed daily without | lie

R thes

go he x a

k

*

| President de Gaulle of France appears to have deliberately ex- ploited a weak and vulnerabie

| tion to enhance his own populer-

There undoubtedly is a great deal of:truth in his argument that the people of Asia are un- likely to bow to the power of the West or remain subservient to Western ideas and influence. The people of India and China made that amply clear in 1947 and 1949.

But that still leaves the ques- tion why de Gaulle, in his can- did ‘speech at Phnom Penh, Cambodia, should call on the U.S. to fix a timetable for with- drawal of its forces from South Viet Nam without pleading with North Viet Nam to halt the flow of its forces across the border.

The tone of de Gaulle’s speech - would suggest the whole cause of the war must be blamed on American interference — a de- batable point likely. to delight Hanoi and further infuriate Washington which feels it is carrying the torch of freedom despite the lack of support. and assistance from indifferent al

5s. U.S. V8. UNITY.

The de Gaulle argument could, of course, be based on the contention that North and South Viet Nam really. make only one country, populated by

Although he has fust jelected president of the wing separatist party,

jto retain his seat.in the House

of Commons for the remainder | whence he is sent to Parliament’.

of his term because ‘I owe this; i |stant notion and

been the | Parliament.” word he was groping for, but we | . Having dedicated himself -to

to my voters in Lapointe. (Con- stituents may have

eannot be sure.) :

_ At any rate, the people of La- pointe may be impressed — in a confused sort of way. They will be excused for wondering if.Mr. Gregoire had is fingers crossed when he took the oath of. office as a member of the Canadian

Parliament, or does he really {accept money ‘from the enemy.

expect to nurse this split poll- tieal personality through te the | end of his term? :

Arthur Beauchesne, Canada’s

greatest authority on parliamen-

Shingles is more common tn

| the Welsh Nationalist party,

-ter—Nothing—daunted__ Evans. tionaliam will have ~prevaiied

‘Gwnfor And

United States diplomatic post. |

lity and stige: among ant | |Western leaders of Southeast Asia.

A Federated Separatist _ Terente Globe and Mall ‘

been {tary rules and procedure, noted right- | that “every member as soon as | Rallie- | he is chosen becomes a repre- mend Nationale, Mr. Gilles Gre- | sentative of the whole body of

|and ‘for children a rubber er | goire has: graciously consented |the Commons, without any dis-

{

igpect. The separatists themselv- jes may well have misgivings

De Gaulle In Cambodia.

By Herold Morrison. Press Staff Writer

the same people and. that Amer. ,icans, in crossing the Pacitic, ;revresents the only true foreign in’srerrs

|'GAVA NO WARNING '

The'--niceties of diplomacy would suggest that if de Gare seriously had hoped to deve'op a@ new approach to an acc*nta- ble compromise. he would heve communicated the results of h‘s efforts to Washineton before making a public announcement.

Instead he chose the pu>“e forum, largely to reiterate his old policy. His host, Prince Si- hanouk, immediately agreed to the idea.thet the whole of Irdo- china be neutralized and all for- eign influence withdrawn

The inference was that by “foreign, these two -leaders meant “American.”

Some British commentators immediately concluded that what de Gaulle hoped to achieve in Cambodia was not fresh hope of a Vietnamese settlement hut public ovations to obliterate the

reception he received in Djibouti, ¢ a pital of colonial French Somaliland, where troops had to bludgeon rioting” crowds clamoring for independ. , ence. rae

Probably. as pertinent is the view that de’ Gaulle has shown far greater ability than some of his. Western friends in getting along with the Communists and is seeking to recapture influ- ence in an area France had dominated in the past.

tinction of the place from

and that ‘‘this has-been the con- language of

the cause. of separatism it is strange to find Mr. Gregoire sitting, as it were, in the enemy camp, participating in a system for which he clearly has no re-

about a leader who continues to

When -he eventually finds time te write his memoirs, he may consider, as an appropriate tit- le: I was a federated separatist

for $18,000 year.. MES

All The Evans.

Financial Post —..- :

Recent happenings im the green valleys of Wales - may. have a reminiscent ring for Can- adians. i

The candidate of Plaid Cymu,

Gwnfor Evans, was victorious in a by-election at Carmarthen and will become the only represen- tative of his party at Westmins-

era of heightened nationalism ‘and one in which larger econom- ie units are fequired to make much of the world the need is to. find a way-of-reconciling na- tural desires for greater inde-- pendence with sheer need to sure vive economically. Just making big ones into little ones ts sure- ly no answer.

and Wales will have its ewn parliament. eee Famed for their music and song, the Welsh, like the French- speaking Canadians, have to a great extent preserved their own language. But, as in French Canada, they see in nationalism a way of advancing their econ- omic. as well as cultural inter- ests and identity. Welsh nation- lists Complain that the popula- _of their country -has remain- ed static at 2.5 million since; 1921. If economic policies had been directed to — promoting Welsh, rather than British inter- ests, they maintain, it would have risen te around four m {i} lion

By. a eontradiction of history,

| (Cross only at crosswalks.

ik ap’ |

i

TV \ ty.

TInt

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