1 Berton bewis Aegnk Wather Baec tive Editor, -. Editor “‘Publiched every : a " eacept Sun

é days tna statotety~ mailing ft 163 Prince Street.

‘Tharieiteiown PEL by thorn non Newspapers ud

Branch ‘ollie Birches dm Montague. Albee

fen and Soucs

Rete eomilen. aiptinriatiy: by © Thorsen eins 6 ‘ Tornvfo 4275 University: Ave. Mince si: 640: Gathrart « Seeet le 6 a7 Wertern offive 4

Gierq's Sieei: Varequvet WMA 7037). ‘Meinbe: Canaan Osily % Mésocistion aod the Canadiee i is exch sively

jon of al! news disps ben

wn eth”

fers and sas to the ‘oca! news published Nene” fy All rights on republice fiom of sdecial ae Sharia ako served © % ciacription rates:

* Ret over 35¢ per week: by carriet

e° $11 00a year by. rin or rural routes and sree PO sei vierd by. carrier

* \ “year Sie. AS. and _eisewhere side’ British Com” “ammerwealtte , i

oe ° over Te wae sindle: copy.

Member Ai Riven ol Ciperdation. ~

Pace 6 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 in

“Municipal Problems ~

-~

-- Over the ‘Christiniag holidays, the » ited Nations, with a- view to. re-

- as taxation- problem was back in.

the. news. with Hon, Mr. Rossiter’s in- |

_ dication that at the- next session of the Legislature he would introduce legisiation to. takgaway~the: power of

7 “athe.villages:to lewy.. . mi resident

wk tax. He° had ‘Staié ously

one ‘upon githe. problem: be te-thange the Village Ser- ct, tinder which authority Is

“ otetinabon's: per capita ‘grants: to, compensate for the loss of reveniie.: _ The’ non-resident _ work tax: has |

feod, so far as it is Applicable to the Pomiinion Experimental’ Farm, the Federal Department of Justice has | . intimated — it will send Jegal coun- - -ge] here to act on behalf of farm em- | ‘ ployees if Village of Parkdale,

takes court action to collect its $25 license fee. On the other hand,

iF

j

tha

our towns and villages are’. and are in dire need of rey- that an overhaul of the | fiscal relationship between the eee authorities ye In order. ‘source of. confusion, ‘ate “Teast: the general public ds cons: ~ multiplicity of- ‘legisla- h has developed piecemeal | with municipal problems as . We have the Municipal : the ‘Town Planning Act, the Village.Services Act, admin- ered under different department’ but tending in their provisions to’ _ everlap. Wasn't it to-eliminate this confusion that the new portfolio of Municipal Affairs was created?. Pers haps, the time has come to put this ~ department on-an active basis, as’ was the intention eventually, and have. ft deal with all problems of urban | - Gevelopment; including. any adjust- ‘ments in the taxing names that, may cbe required: Jee ~ « These ‘problems. are: thccanpting in. ei eomplexity, and a co-ordinated ap- proach to their_solatian,: as provided for in the new portidlio, would seem : a justifiable move. to make: at this

E oot

_Not Yet Repudalgd a 20nd |

ae ‘The big news event of th . Congress df the Communist. Party of |

E

a

un

rf

“

?

a: z

i

fe

my betit

ity ‘

eg

-eow: last October, was its condemne-’ tion of Joseph Stalin, the late Com-.

Soviet Government, “As. a criminal.

wspaper Pisbtishers Pen, Tie Canadian © emilled to oe oe bom. _2e0ue, é

$)4:00 a ves off tstand and UK $20 00 per ie

y..thé tax,and raise the —

4 good deal of resentment. In- |:

is general revognition of the ~

3 " Femain unimplemented. a ~ The 62-50 formula, if would: ape 4

figures are at ‘yartaned v eit ie

p tions:will be of any” value whet they: * ”

the Soviet: Union, bh ed tin Mos La government, it saye.sternly, “tan<'

‘mMunist Party leadér and head of the |

The charges were ma by: Premier. - Khrushchev and {other high-ranking Bi Soviet” leaders, and | unanimously ine | “ dorsed “by the.

Old Joe: was

even given the. heavesho from ‘his |

“resting - Place... beside” ‘Lenin fn the Kremlin mausoleum, as a supreme act ef repudiation of the deeds.of viflainy. eommitted under his. regime,

So far-so good. But the. crimes. perpetrated by Stalin were not con- fined to the persecution and execy: tion of Party members. and the

“purging OF other citizens of the Sov- _ fet Union: Not by a long shot.’ And it tts to some of those other offenses

_ that attention has now~been drawn

by ‘the. Joint..Baltic American’ Com-

or the

This” Soviet rape of the Baltic countries wad based on a secret agree- | ‘ment betweeti-Stalin: and his foreign- minister’ Molotov, and two other foul |

New that the Sov-. |

' a and ‘hiactions to be crimin- | “al, the. Jdint Baltic ~American | “COMI tree's contention that-his most

- outrageous crime. of all should be re-- - Pudiated like the rest: Since obviously {

-- Khrushchev and--his pals ||

“outside tHe: Hep %

should: be dealt with: by the,

international, authorities. The ‘vomimitter., -has requested

=

jer and his foreign mine |"

| jet Gowsitnme has officially” declar- |-*"

¢ no intention OF doing this, the |

See at fhatas it was per- Bs

=

scateabnegemacmeteres .

“United: States Government to art

* immediate action to being: ‘the ‘situ< ation created by the Aéclarations: 0 or ‘the 22nd Congress of the Commun- ist Party tothe attention of the Une.

establishing the freedom ‘and inde-

pendence of these three Baltic states. |

‘It's a good point: Mr. Adlai Ste- _.venson, if he brings ft.up at the U.N. General Assembly this year, argue it “very forcefully. But of course it-wori't‘have any effect. The Afro-Asian. nations. won't pay any at-_| tention to St, and ‘it won't stop the fe Soviets Trom denouncing the sins of { Western colonialism. But..it’s: some- . thing for..the. record, nevertheless.

New: ‘Political Game: sats “The. -indefatigable “Mrs Pickeweal ison a new: kind of ‘paper. hunt}: hes wints to collect the eléction _pro-} mises of Prime Minister Diefenbaker, “and he wants the co-operation of all” the newspapers across Canfda in his endeavor, “As.a_ historian," he |. says, “T believe this will ‘be ‘of. some . service to the-country.” —~

- spoken confidently of having: issued. a total of 62 campatgn wee of whietr ’

into effect.” He has made no : his hope that-the Jegislative: ‘progam - which the ‘Governmefit will “seen. place. before’ the final session of the present Parliament, will’ accdurit’ for the. small number of firomises whieh».

‘Jean's magazine 1

‘other ‘researchers in Diefenbaker has accept -¢ nd: used. thern in his: public: fetershcns bearing on the matter. of: campaign ‘ pfomises. 2 AP sas 2 Mr. Pickersgill; Mr, Paul: “Martin, -and other Liberal statisticians: convinced that the figure of p “made but not impleniented -{s higher than the above Tating | would - indicate. But whether theip

complete them; or of ‘any-“‘service-to the countir'y’*as Mr. Pickersgill puts’ it, ds anotHer question. Pe gi Si

“Kpparenitly that “ao Tees -organ; the Winnipeg : Frge’ Press, has | its doibts. Indeed; it rebukes those - [ who are playing at’ this “children's>: | “game ‘with an- adding machine, to -ealculate ‘the government’ Ss polishes: | “as if-they were beads onan abacus.”":

not be judged by this numbers ganieg. It might ‘not carry .out: its - Promises

and yet be an excellent. gayi rnmen It mivhtseacty. out’ altits -3

ahd. be, a total’ failafe. What inaters PA

is not the volujnie of its promises complished or broken; ‘bur r

of the nation un er ment.” . “g The Free Pips. dotsp, much of the, state ‘of a Ration

that’s beside. the point, Its: ‘comment l is a plain warning to Mr: Pickersgill | as well as Mr. Diefenbaker’ that it |

counting: antics, whalver ae bated

tives, EDITORIAL NOTES

~ According to the 1961 issue of The - World's Telephones, ‘Canadians had -

‘mittee in a statement ‘presented > “the U.S. Department of State.“

Specifically, this committee ‘tain | _ that the- ‘condémnation of Stalin “soul cy ve Oren made a

the. United States’ or Sweden—only | : compared with ee, and 36.81,

Spe nversations —

The: Prime. Minister “himseit eat

~ Mumber ;

dere ‘cular oman. _Brimed. with” wb dust

. gnines,”

x dhe~s summers; ¢:.°

i! ;the.atrival’of a bareheaded

-doegn't approve “of their pledge- ie

Carr;

_ UNEXPLORED TERRITORY

| OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson

“this month," he den - carriage horse! But rarivel.

7 “tax,” replied. .the bewildéred ions, has. asked ‘for a sihetan-: Fossil. “So what, that stable tial wage: cn, ‘plage revolu-: out back here always had ‘a tionary new “job- freeze, “"-@ £~ carriage horse until you acquir- or. 1155000 wo ~@d_that new-fangled horseless, sents, =

+) carriage." ‘ ithout knocking on the door, iddic-aged woman material- tat the bedside. 'T demand, Mi hour regular, just as -_wasalways paid by | previous resident’ Were for | ig the house," she said.’ Bi: Fossil ified - to ex: | at he>-does not--hire’a woméan-now because he mt $69.95 on a new electrical: ;| ~driven vacuum -cleaner which’) his wife uses. BETTER DAYS, BETTER ~JOBS = But before he could finish, a fourth: body stood over his bed, ers». with hand outstr “You “didn't -pay “me for four’ dozen -candies.thismonth,.and these bills” show four dozen were de- | livered regular here in years past.’ The sleepy” man. stretch-, ‘ ed out a hard té-flick -the iight that... awiteh, - pee I don’t need eat: |

“for. workers: not ian “This demand woul; hi

seach with hand outstretched,

He felt himself” surrounded ‘by more and more grey figures,

each demanding cash- “T don't care whether’ you Birds-eye or whether you peel,

s

I want my pay for preparing. |

|. tack,

) ‘Heart Si Sufferers:

I

e

ME

your ‘vegetables, " ‘screamed. a |

woman with a- potato peeling . _ knife inf her hand:

“So what if you have an auto- matic . electric washing mach- -iné, what about my pay?” -shout- ed_a woman holding an old-fa- ; shioned serubbing hoard.

You always bought tickets for your whole family at my cinema - every Saturday’ night

before you had «that TV set,”

| protested a little man from the | back. -

But there further shouts were drowned by the roar. of a jet airliner .passing overhead, It was filled with over 109 passen- Bos travelling ten ti as fast ‘and for less cost = ee psed te travel ‘on’ Fossil's transporta- tion system. And among the highly-paid highly - trained crew. was Fossil’ $s own son.’

It’s roar eweke him.

- .

Probing

discovery of curious fdr- tiong:pear.the center of the ulf of Mexico suggests that its. floor may «contain much more oil than, geologists suspected

witli his family, friends: Working ‘Associates, -and-ret

early to bed. But his- ‘sleep WAS: Salt domes, suchas these 2, disturbed BY ‘a series ‘of nostur: -appear to serve as land- nal -visitors- to his-.bedside ~ in” marks in‘ the unceasing- search

his 100eyear ‘Old brick home, The first arrival was a. tuber- coal

‘ for off. Oil men in the Gulf area rlearned long ago that salt doe- posits often create traps for oil ‘and ~ gas: When pushing up 21 ised ta havea fob in the - through the earth's crust. he said, “Twat. $38.65 Domes occur both on land-and, ~ for cdal. forvheating youF house — in offshore drilling fields of the “this month, and your-agreement. Gulf. But none was known to to pay -me*this same amount «exist in the Gulf's deeps, which every month every ear, except reach down~« more: than 14,000 _\-feet, until the’ recent voyage - of the Columbia University. re. search ship Vema. Tlie Collim- ‘ bia. scientists: discovered some | 20 mounds near the Gulf's cen-

, ter. | DETECTED BY TNT The formations were detected [% as Vema's crew exploded small aring. Sets, apron. |.charges of PNT at two-minute na ‘ ‘| intervals day and night during & Séven-month cruise of the« Gulf. A hydrophone, towed a

“But I at “use “coal now, replied:-the. sleepy Fossil, ‘This house ds. Sante éd ‘by an oil-fur- mies YThe devil it is; [-want

Joby?" “retorted the unemploy-

adn. ” “But his. Protest” was cut short

the “adjoining tecritory of Brit- ‘ a Honduras. which Guatemala : originally was part of ‘its 4 : -eountry, The U.S. state de- - wedy"d own "diteient that he’! partment denies that Kennedy _ Won't abandon Cuba to the Com- _ mote Lt commitments. How: munists: 9 p evident Guate- He ‘iiiarte ihe prallae Rovt 2 20 ‘wal didnt open its territory to: Satta, werd reached fim that dieresthe rebels oobt of the goodness wpebels had ‘met pe bee 3 Tt expected some-

i - defeat. in. the: Bay of, :*gaand- “fh in return. -

“that-Fider Castro-- had” ied ‘Kennedy ney tind other. Latin dep. than ever. «ai 0Meountries in - sitiilar “mood

[ae tb ‘there. has been “Setot et ~when the Gites fhinisters meet _

“Pwater under the bridge sinee -in, Uruguay Jan. 22- to consider then. “Kenedy is in no tush to. what should be done about Cas: - @htourage any new onslaught by ~ tro. ~

- ‘Salt

~ | inched -upward—through overly- (ing rock. as thick as five miles

fewer phones per 100 pérsons than:

@ tagged. battalion, of. rebels,

owing military strength, *

~ be following: path of. sec action- tion by a majority. of the 21: country Organization of Ameri- ¢an States. He likely will find, x in the case of Guatemala, » that the price of Latin. friend- ship: comes high “AMBITION FOILED Guatemalat President Miguel’ Ydigeras Fuentes might have

«tort

ty -in the face‘of Castro’é |

Instead, - Kennaitpper nears 69 vs ae

united ac-.

Continued to remain silent about. é + “Em Cuba we can-afford —tp+ ; wait:”* a

Meanwhile. senator: John |

a ‘Member of - the ©

committee, suggests that_as long’ as the Berlin crisis exis@ Amor. jean policy on Cubt must be

cupa cAN walt .:

“We cannot afford to be aij. verted from Berlin.” the Ala: bama Democrat ‘said ‘There | was a comparable situation in_ “fast war when our Pacifte-! were screaming for sup- fe had to give our main Y the war in. Europe,’ |

‘That seems to sum -up Ameri. ‘policy. But it does na ‘i

The Mexican Gulf

ational Geographic Society

tern, recorded echoes from sed- iment layers and submarine rock. The data provided @ pro- file of the Gulf’s floor. Discavery of the domes bol-

.sters: the theory that the Gulf

was once virtually a landlocked “d@ad sea,’ whose waters were supersaturated with salt. T his would €xplain the Gulf’s under-

| cent ofall cases.

| idea that they have sinus di-

~~ OMe 3 eee . wv

<

Back. To Wotk

After 3 Months —

La Theodore R. Van Deilen

'Y HUSBAND is 53 and: #ad, * heart attack three mon ihs | ‘ago,”’ writes Mrs. R. “The doc- his heart was damaged but he still has uot to the office. Do you oe this ‘condition

to work?”’ vty en recover attack go back to | ‘three months, pro- | do not have chest , Shortness of breath. .-0t- assume your’ hye these sym | | damage was beginning to he will ay his

gg° ithe

a

Hiyih il

none” of use. the ou are

1’

‘The ordinary heart attack oc-_ when a coronary artery is obstructed by a clot and a small, . dime sized area of heart mus- cle dies from lack of blood. The tissues soften for 10 days- and then begin (o heal, forming a strong scar by the’ end of six weeks. Physicians usually a }- low another six weeks of grad- uated exercise te restore tone to the heart muscle”

When the individual thinks as: ditional. rest, is necessary, he us- ually is emotionally upset about, the entire affair and somewhat ee a about working. He

haye inherent. fears about | ‘tan disease because of past | “experiences, Others, ‘especially | ‘psychoneurotics, always react ‘to any illness by taking! twice as ‘much. time off as is necessary.- , The duestion ofa. pension or other compensation ‘also enfers the pictpre. ‘

;

We knew that tose -who re turn to work live longer after a

heart attack. The more timid r

who remain home become more apprehensive, especially when — encouraged to do so by an equal- ly apprehensive physician. As a result, the heart pounds instead of beating normally and the blood pressure risés: Some mediéos doen't realize that . the | electrocardiogram ‘may not re- turn to normal after a heart’at- | even though the heart | muscle is. healed completely. Many rehabilitation centers |

are able to ‘help men who con- | -s The United. Nations has not |

sidered themselves cardiac cripples to return to a useful - occupation.

(Dr. Van Dellen. will” answer questions on miedical =topics,. if- stamped, self-addressed enve- lope accompanies request} )

-SLOWING~DOWN ARTHRITIS.

|.

S.-R. B. writes: I know. there |

‘is no cure .for arthritis but is

there any way to retard its pro- | gress? I have this condition ina

‘fairly mild form but who wants

to fall apart at 50?

. REPLY ‘No one. The best way to re- tard arthritis is to .minimize

wear and tear on the -joints anc | keep the body healthy. Eat a balanced diet, slgep at least _ eight.hours at night, avoid ‘in- * fections, and indulge in . excr- cise that will not impose a strain on sige joints.

SINUS CURE

A. M. writes: Is sinus trouvle Since the, U.N.

incurable? . Ly

| REPLY No. It is curable in.-95 per Many people

live for years with the mistaken

| geage when they have nasal tn- |

| Send a stamped,

lying :layers_of- rock. salt, thou-—.

sands of feet thick in places. As geologists reconstruct the | Gulf's history, the briny waters | began evaporating perhaps 200 | million -years ago, leaving vast | deposits of salt. Later, new wa- ters: flowed into the basin. Sed- iments accumulated atop tke | salt. Slowly the sediments hard- | ened into dense stone heavier | than the salt underneath. , “In most places the overlying | i rock held down the lighter salt, -

a flaw. Under the vast pressure of ‘the rock, ‘salt’ — ae { upward like’ tooth

|

GAS AND OIL; TRAPPED ~ |

Unlike gas, oil, or water, the - could not move between rock particles, but had to rise

as a solid mass. As the mass |

; in spots—it cut through many | diffe Some -

ed as and oil. By pushing up | and sealing off these strata, the rising salt created traps for | ‘gas and oil, which also rise cause they are lighter than

¢

i

from one to four, miles across. They may form a liftle hill, or lie wholly beneath a flat surface.

. ‘but here and there.the salt found__

| patients very sick.*

| the shorter acting anesthetics.

Geologists must employ all.

their skills to locate the hidden ° domes. ~-Op land, clues ere ‘offered by

salt Senctre slightly Pong oe

each dome are tincreased | strike oil.

or allergy. self-addressed envelope for leaflet on sin us: disorders.

No. Nicotine passes across | the placenta into the a circulation but doés no,harm. | Many women experience a dis: || taste for cigarets early in preg-2 nancy, which persists during i the nine months. ;

ETHER’ AT DELIVERY Mrs. E. writes: Do still use ether in the de livery room? I hear this makes

féction, irritation

«

REPLY

» Yes, some’ physicians do. But the amount is so small the ex- pectant mother seldom gets sick. Many obstetricians prefer

TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— . Be at home with your; ew: mind and conscience.

| Boing to the Asse

baby’s #

doctqrs |-

- ek

‘Speed doesn’t 3 impact | is api id alent Gee Mak Gens. Det = ee who stay two weeks in fall-,ut | way to’ sure you ‘have shelters wilt doubtless revijit ede lanes 0 Catharines that there can be such a thing Standard. as too darn much erase, ° ? Nanaimo Free Press. 2

Balancing a budget is diffi- | .

cult at any time for a \ the Gitar ta val Gita

luck| ensues ‘when the path of

scientist’ has ‘acs ke sears o08 lion a nuclear force capable of ng all life on earth with

‘one blast cat’ be completed vy

1970. Or just about the time we | finish building that dandy littie |

-bomb shelter which cost $60.95,

excluding labor ‘and taxes.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

In the fall-out shelter boom

now sweeping the continent we note that it.is now possible to have shelters installed on -the timé payment. plan, Build for the crisis today and ten years to pay. There's” some reassurance for existence in this, a sort of | appendix to the dictum that the only things certain in life\are death and taxes — and debt:— Winnipeg Tribune.

says architects should oes furniture movers for a time be- fore taking their final exams. . They then would understand sow

v

' @ifficult it if_to get furniture in -

and out of modern soertnneste, + = Windsor ates,

| Plans” ‘are afoot te rep lace | New York's famous Madison Square Garden with a vast new affair covering three city blocks. Its completion will mark the first time in the history of sox- ‘ing. that it bas been possible te ‘put a ringside more than 500 yards from ring. —De- troit Free Press.

A ickend tartit bee listed his flock of 2% Ch geese_in the: Peace Corps, wh'ch

is going to. send them to t/.¢@

West Indies Island of St. Lucia. .

| It’s a noble gesture, and do™ dt-

less the -islanders will give a

rousing welcome to the feather- ed ambassadors. But we can’t

help fearing that the project ‘s-

going to- provide; ammunition fer those critics who have been ar- guing all along that the Peace ~Corps is for the birds—New “York Herald Tribune...

dnstruments Of Peace

fhe Printed Word

_ In-_the lig sht of. current events, th® charter of the Unit- ed. Nations, adopted at (Francisco on June 26,1945, mak- “es iriteresting reading whe doc- ument was intended. to Be an {n- strument of -peace, esta

a means whereby nations might | settle their: differences without | resort to war. The first. para-- graph of the-preanible.’ expresses | the idealism that led to toe founding of the U.N. It . says: “We the people of the United’ Nations deterritined to save succeeding generations from’ the

scourge of war, which twice in

‘eur lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind..."

‘been entirely a. failure, bit it cannot be. truthfully said. to | have’ been an entire success. | Those who were babies at the outbreak of ‘the second world war in 1939 are new of..military age, and the world now seems closer to engaging in a general éonflict than it has at any other time sirite 1945. The successes- of the U.N. have been in prevent- ing local wars. from— becoming

_ general, but its failure has been

its inability to’ induce its mem- ters ‘to obsefve the terms of ihe charter in letter and spirit.

It may be time to consider in- voking Article 6 of the charter, which ,says: “‘A member of the United Nations which Tras per- sistently violated the present Charter. may be expelled_ from the tt apne by the General Assembly recommen- dation of the Security Council.”* Looking over, the record of the USSR in international : - affairs was founded, can any observer maintain that | it kas_not persistently violated the principles of the charter? It | is certainly qualified for expul-

The difficulty seems to” lie in the fact that the five perma- nent members of the . Council, who include Russia; have, t he power.of veto. Russia could pre- vent—any—recomm -from- y from the

Council. However,” there see

''to be nothing to bar the discusste

jon of any resolution in the Coun- cil, -defeated by a veto from Russia. Perhaps introduction of - resolution and publicited d. te “eussion, of it might have a saju- tary effect, if not on thee Rus

sians themsélves, at least om

even though it is bound to be -

members of nations that at tim- -

| es support the. Russian‘ policy of

-OUR YESTERDAYS

(Froii” the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Jan. 4, 1937)

“Dr. J.T. Collins, medical prac- titioner. at Vernon River ‘for al- most fifty years. received a t severe shaking up when the car. he was driving was struck by & ‘frain at the Millview crossing’ on the Murray Harbor line, Sat- " urday morning. ‘é

A closely scheduled timetable - of varidus programme features

Association Building, during the.

ber in senior groups participated in bowling, badminton, volleys ball and basketball, but. special features: for juniors and inter- mediates attracted the interest of a ae number.

TEN YEARS AGO . (Jan. 4, 1952)

“In an inspiring “and moving

sociation, Charlottetown, last. night at a supper meeting. in| the. Church Hall, said ‘‘au revoir’ to” their retiring president, Mr. Mile

ager of the Royal Bank here. He leaves Wednesday for Halifax to assume the post of Assistant

sion, df’ the Security Co fincil Inspector, . Supervisor’s* Depart- ' should detide to recommend | ment. :

such action to the General As-

sembly “Dr. Owen H: “Curtis, Chief

, Health Officer, was appointed “to the \post of Deputy Minister of Health. His appointment to the —position—was . announced jointly by Premier J. . Walter Jones .and “Hon. A.W. Mathes son, Minister. of Public Health,

eo

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<<

“—

GASOLINES.« MOTOR. O1LS,

stirring up intecnationns = y

y

the =.

\§

Yuletide season-*A-large num.

q

r

drew a large attendance to the

program, the Trinity Men’s As- =~