Pageld The I Ottawa lloport I By Patrick Nicholson ‘The most acrimonious discus- sions of this aesgion of Parliament are being heard behind closed doors in the secret committee planning new rules of procedure in the House of Commons. Mem- bers of all parties agree that For- liament sits for too long each year: but they are unable to a- gree on changes in the rules aim- ed at shortening sessions. Parliament drags on and on largely because many leaden- iongued members waste time read- ing speeches aimed at their con- stituents rather than at their fel- low legislators. This happens es- pecially during the opening debate of each session. after the Govcrnor General has read his Speech from the Throne. This document. writ- ten by the Prime Minister and his advisers. outlines the state of the world. the state of the nation. and the government's proposals to improve both. For three or four weeks. many members then ex- plain that all that Is needed to make the world in general and their own prosperous little con- stituency In particular a happier place. is I new bridge at govern- ment expense across their little Punkeydoodles Crick The government has proposed that the Tlironn Speech debatc should be limited to a week and it half. A similar restriction is proposed for the Budget debate. Liberal committeemcn have also proposed that debates on supplv should be limited to one dav each on eight occasions in each ses- sio. These are the traditional times when private members can raise any grievance in the nation- al interest. They sometimes lead to long and important discussion: such as this session's debate on Howard Green‘.-i proposal that .1 parliamentary committee should study the worsening unemploy- ment situation across Canada. and recommend steps to remedy it. Finally Liberals have proposed that examination of the estimates of government exnenditure should he restricted to 20 days. or less than one quite inadcouate day for each dc.-nartment's bill averaging $200.000.000. Muznllng Future M.l"s. The prrlblem is that this Par~ liamerit is not just changing the rules for this Parliament: but for all future Parliaments too. It is \videly felt that M.Ps. should not be deprived of the occasions when each and every one has an on- portunity to raise grievances in the interest of his electors or of all Canadians. Responsible members of the op- position. and I understand this es- pecially covers C.C.F. members. oelleve that any change made should only be with unanimous consent.,They are determined to 'ight tooth and nail. and if noc- Tiiursdsy. June 10. 1954 ' Held For Giving False-Testimony (APi—A former private who told investigators she saw Wilma Montesi thrown into the sea was arrested today on ll charge of giving false testi- mon_v. She is Posilide Gansaroll. 32. one among many volunteers who have claimed inside information on the death of the girl, which has become Italy's most sensational post-war scandal. Wilma. 21. was found dead on the beach at Ostia April ll, 1953. A young magazine editor, Silvano Muto. went on trial on a charge of spreading false and alarmist news for writing that she was a Vl(‘llm of a narcotics party at a fashionable hunting lodge iiearb_\'. and linking the case with figures high in Italy's society and govern- ROME. secretary merit. The trial was halted in March and further investigption ordered. Miss Ganzaroli declared she and a male companion saw Wilma thrown into the sea while they were concealed behind a clump of bushes. But the man denied it. 95531‘! to stay here talking until the Fall in support of their stand. if they suspect that the Govern- ment is using its top-heavy ma- _l(ll'IL\' to steam-roller the niinority against its convictions. Tedioua Readings One popular suggestion heard by the committee is that the time limit for each member's speech should be cut from 40 to 30 min- utes. Even more nffcclive in rcducing debates in essentials would bc rigid enforcement of the rule that members must make their speech- es. instead of rcading them. The unhappy consequence of to- day's collapse of the art of oratory is that may individuals are congenitally incapable of speaking to the point for 40 min- ules. Some such are elected to ev- ery Parliamcnt. These write out a treatise of about 5,000 words. and then mumble it in a monotone to a bored and empty House of Com- mons. Worse. sometimes we have members who can neither think nor speak. These. barren of original thought. treat their dis- interested colleagues to a read- ing of a lavish selection of other men's thoughts, generally quoted from the daily newspapers. ' Today there is hardly a balter‘s dozen of true orators in Parlia- ment. such as Diefenbaker, Winch. Pierre Gauthier Iwho mostly speaks in Frenchl. Coldwcll. Sin- clair and a few others, who would rate a placc among the great non- reading debaters oi our grandfa- thers‘ l".1i'liamcnts. llsini Neii T€si§' On Candidates For Priesthood _ by BOB JOYCE Canadian Press Staff Wtitvr MON'l'REAL. lCP)—-The Roman Catholic church In the United States has started to use intricate psychological tests to screen can- dldates for the priesthood. it was disclosed Tueaday. Two American Jaauita said in in- terviews their order already is testing the scholastic ability and personality oi candidates for its semlnsries in the eastern United States. Rev_ William 0. Bier. secretary of the American Catholic Psycho- logical Association, and Rev. Rich- ard T. Zegers, both of Fordham University, New York, are two of a group of Catholic priests from both sides of the border attending the 14th International Psycholog- ical Congress here. At meetings ’f‘uesda_v the psycho- logists disciissed such things as use of electronic computers. instinctive beliarior in animals and use of tests to probe motivation and be- harior. KNOWING TRUE AND FALSE Referring in the use oi psychol- ogy in religion, Father Bier said: "True vocations to the priest- hood cume from God, but the prob- lem is to winiion the true front the frlse. in addition the fact that ;i man has a vocation to the priest- liood doesn't mean that he has the special abilities requu-ed by the order to which he applies. “It. takes 15 to 19 years man to complete the course studies of our order and we have for a to be pretty certain he'll measure. up before we accept him. School Skinny men,women gain 5.lO,l5|lis. Get New Pap, Too. Io Thrlllad With Results - or Pay Nothing \\'hat in thrilll Rony aims. legs fill out; ugly Iiollous hit up; neck no longer scrawny; body in... halt-itsnctl, sickly loot: Thoiuandt. who nnier could gain beiore, an now proud at shapely. Iicaltliy-looking bodies. They thank tho special iizor-Iiiiildiug and tlesh-building tonic, Ostmi. III tnnici. Itimulnntl.‘ ’ ‘ ton. iron, utsmin I , t‘lI€IlI|'n. enrich blood. improve appetite an digestion in food gives you more strength nud nouruhrnent: nut flesh on lure Ivones. His. 1.. Saiard. DIlIlI_{IJl|I Heights, ()nt.. writes. "I gained lfl lhl. ircd Ifelillfi. nenuusncss gone. too." Another user, Mrs. Ian: Gamion. Can Chat, P.Q._ writes. "I ained I3 1. Health fins. My rundown hut and gained I5 lbs. New pep." Don't fear getting it-allv fat. Star when you'\e airied the 5, 10. is or 20 ba. you wish. .\ oney luck if }ou‘re not delighted. Costs little. New "get-acqiiainteti" size only '60’. Ilcluso aiihltitiitet. Ottrex has given re- suits when other Ionics failed. Try Ianvoiis Ottrex Tonic Tablets for new vi or and addad pounds. this very day. At all ruggiatl. If So, l ‘V . .\.. _\_3 i .- =3 ‘riiiiunfi’ You can longest, look the best and task and undertaking to paint a house and y PAINTING THIS YEAR? Make Sure You Get LONG LASTING PROTECTION and BEAUTY count on Moore Paints for all around top performance! ou’ll want t years of manufacturing experience plus painstaking House Paint is scientifically blended to withstand our damp, It has excellent covering capacity and wi a wonderful range of colors from which to choose. ll positively not MO0RE"S he paint that will last the he the easiest applied. Moore Paints are‘ backed by 7'.) USE SUPERIOR PAINTS It's no small research. Moore Outside salt-ladened climate. dry brittle or hard. There's a a 0 SPECIAL PAINTING OFFER! Save Per Gallon On Moore's House Paint ONE WEEK ONLY June 5th — June 12th This Itm I Gallon Saving is really well worth your while! How many gallons do you plan on using when you paint your house? . That's the number of Dollars you will actually save when you buy your Moore Paint during the week of June 5th to June 12th inclusive! BUY YOUR PAINT NOW and SAVE! of. inutis by aianisams an a issu- uro of ability plus application. Iut how much ta ability and how aiuch application is something else. We want to know e man's lbLIIt.y." The National Catholic lduea- tional Association at its last. meet- ing in Chicago at Easter had two panels studying the use of psycho- logical tests‘ in estirnating voca- tions. Both panels decided the test; were useful but should be c n- ducted. and the results interpre d by a competent psychologist. N0 CONFLICT rather zegera said Catholics aeo- no conflict between experimental psychology and their religion. ‘'11. fact it's a principle of the Catholic church that there can be no essent- ial conflict between science and religion." he said. “Every priest has got to be something of a psychologist in and out of the confessional. ‘We don't agree with the often- heard view that ain LI just a mental disease and that all wrongdoera are merely ill. But we how to a middle course between two ex- tremee—the view that man is never free and that he is always free. “Many persons .today are wor- ried about the religious implica- tion of certain oi their thoughts of $100.00! See the Snovrdon! and attitudes Inn In (ad GINO things may have nothing to do with reunion and be purely unbo- logicu phenomena. "The more our priests know about psychology the more they will help those that come to them for comfort and advice." ROLE OI‘ COMPUTED! Proirsor Charles P_ Wrigley of the U ivei-sity of Illinois said that electronic computers. or so-called mechanical brains. have a large part to play in psychology but they will never replace the psychologist. Dr. Wrigley aiad computers make calculating so easy that there is a danger numbers may sometimes be collected just to! their own sake. ‘Great selectivity and great re- straint will be needed if this new medium is to be used property." he said. A native of Auckland. New Zea- laiid. Dr. Wrigley went to Illinois from McGill in 1951. Previously he studied at. London university. He said there now are about do electronic computers in the United states. each costing between 8250.- 000 and 5500.000. The original Harvard machine sometimes took seven seconds to perform a multiplication and up to a minute for a division. The 1': Iiuabs Mai-ltlaa Enemy at Ooataroim A.N'.l'IOON1ll. NJ-. (OP)-Three mator topics of Maritime coon- omy will be dealt with at the bian- nial rural and lndustr‘l confer- ence to be held at St. Francis Xavier University here next month. Under discussion will be the criti- cal coal situation. the importance of electric power and forest ro- aourcea aa a basis for Maritime industries. Ex ruse: Criticism Gambling Views MOOSE JAW (CP)— A United Church offical has criticised coin- miaaitmer L. H. Nicholson of the RCMP for, advocating relaxed gambling lawn with gambling op- eratlons brought under aifectlve control. Rev. William G. Berry oi Tor- onto. associate secretary of the board of evangelism and Ioclal service for the United church of Canada. told the Saskatchewan ______.:___..__._ Illinois machine, known as Illiac. built recently could handle 1.000 multiplications or diviaona I min- ute or up to 10.000 additions and aubtractiona. contain nlflng 5 '. iatui contradicted vea the tires of nine spirit“: the non: npim viitaii iii Canada. 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