EO..5!C Cc «cu . . Hall/CM The Dvw Che Guardian Dunc: Bu'lua s Exev in, iJ v P. o ‘ ,. ~t. divs and s'tr ~ P'rl pl Chavioivnto; '\ 1 Birth o“. ,.t ‘ 101 rpm '7‘ i a p ‘ y . ‘ A‘lr ' ‘ t X a, it t, in K . . .. Um / ‘ ‘ u Geo” a S ‘ ‘ “pi ’- ~ L... ‘ As'c' : ‘ ‘ . *i :1 P-o ‘ r ~ i h. II’ it w ~ . \p' crrr vi t t A v: nor a so "‘ ‘ All rot u or r- » t a a ( am. In ’ r ' 31; it a . , . .5. not - ‘ Sal "“ a. v i i ” i l‘?! ynar o i Q. a d e s .r " i \o'o PKGEW T llii ;:.~o\v \ixitt‘ii iii. mat. Speaking Frankly I‘l‘i‘V . . -’ t 1 ‘~.'i‘ ’\\..i‘ srtrprwhml ‘t w it ;:.':" ig l’lt‘ sllfil‘li'il‘t’=ti“:~ “ " t. i' Wriiii-uot': bllflgp'.:“'~ .- ' i -‘ Ki; litl‘t‘t‘ll in the I.PE'~ We li- thief. 1\ hi: «M. H i: thin-‘t‘tl a? the practice in go . i cit illit'l11“: of Providing no. out for soi'idl scr~ vices. sili‘h a? bench ai‘ll welfare. and no: i-r-mg‘i :‘o ‘-'c pr~niotioii Ol' rovou'ic—ii ii ' "wiv’lt‘ici. A “loi‘g. Braid should he .Cv.‘»'v‘«l. .t' 'ltc o'u‘slion taken. M a, of \\‘lli‘lil“l‘ we ('...l :1"“>rd all our matching 2 two“ vii-t. at ‘lie. expense of ."t ' Tiny luzc': our mm: all (IP\'i‘Ii‘[\“‘i“]" it‘li' :iiipi'nsit'll in this prolilwr. o'er ‘T‘r- years. has been “.io viii» ’~ = 2? rather than a llll.jl‘il.-..ll ' \l'e if" i '1‘ . Ti". fit" to”. expect ni'ic" ‘Elt'i'9 l‘iilt from (it- tawa in in' few twlit‘t" future. There “33* “ ' 'i ‘ii Wire t'ivt'tit‘lla. nthpi- ill.“ " c'w that would iii“"‘i‘-"' ' ii r (“We Fi‘nm that :v‘ctrcw ml torlav in (inn'lllllt‘i‘.!')l“ l int: n n l y goes wiir l“ '1 .i l-v :‘trnber of ff‘ill‘l‘ul 4r l' -‘ a ‘ was to iiir‘i'mre .' :‘-“'.e “v ‘n prm Vincial «viriw Wirivjvi't im-i~o;i,.od it :‘wl -=tl';:ii'i.vi,~e, evpn llri“ll. l-‘r: sumo o “.13.. ,. ...... “aardrtmd at“ l‘ v whatever elerulrnt of "'fl" 1 nip" contain. Can we iii-ow tt- l‘.5’\‘i:'.“0 our popu- lation—on o J" t‘\Lll}lli“»lflll will depend—4w ro‘m c it “in on. social scl‘\ice:‘.‘ \U -t.,:=..m-: would prpfp‘, .n a. n. in L .. W.,.\;m.{.3 “he”; rl'ingri am not being stinlcrl. The :1 i7 luv: l‘F- come mt?”- '.‘7c M or? to such service: {7- ‘ l1“.9l‘ll- mon‘nl «alrighi‘imzp, vi"'r‘il=‘t’ we like, it or not. We are ll‘ :-‘i. but itl‘l'm”. llCl‘P- by i-oamwr, (‘7' "i‘l;' illTil‘Fi‘l l‘P'ffill‘li‘F. “‘9 mii;t rli‘i . ii ‘n'o can. 70 llall‘ mll" selves. hu‘ .‘ "to reason for selling sh'r't our vi: ‘ ~. or our chances. for i" re mi l‘ Ml.» trc;it'~ ment as a i ci‘rvtir'mtioii. We must c- 1? ‘o f'rr‘if for them. with :real .="~. v't".""i There is an old i H a warm [lilv Vocare. in ;v::~ l t i; more than now“. And. in “re t.-'ri ,tovei'uu'teilt. members. vo s'o‘iltl export them to remei'nh'ir v'uli‘idriallj they it‘“ For ll'tr’ titiliflbi share respoi: iii followed. a‘cl i"‘l”*‘l-"tl to speak with one subjects. 1\ll'. Stewni“. it»: how much of tho his (‘Ollf‘flffltt‘ urer. and of hi: gm'eriuiiritt's pres- entation the lust t‘mlm-al- pl‘fiVlnClJTI coiifcrci‘cc. he regards as bunkum. British Labor Stand The nuclear “cloths? issue. which helped to the llict’onhakcr government from W'ashington. mat the coming lil‘lllrill election as well. Only the. goverumont. that is questioning the 1 s'li'll 'li wondering flit." 'll ii‘iif iiiillirrvt :Ilf‘f‘i'll 0f ti o l‘t‘fi‘ .iu'ial treas- '. i . Ilpllll i) w rec k ii lll't .ill ii ».~'i<t nrme a factor in it is the (tltllit.¢l‘ltlll. not wisdom of Britain’s nuclear role. In a recent television interview. Labor Leader Harold Wilson dc- clared that Tlritoin's trying to add anything to l'uited States nuclear weaponry is “like a dried pea on top of a mountain." Since the iTon‘orvativo govern- ment exactly the opposite View, the British electors be given a very clear t‘Illvlf‘f‘ of policy when they go to the po‘ls. Tim dprrigatnry di'ioerna image for purlmr occur- rprl Wilson b o ' u g queried as to whether Labor. if hold: will Rritain's PM‘ '3" u hen ,‘lr was t elected, Would cancel the Polaris nuclear-subniariiie program. The Opposition leader replied emphat- ically in the affirmative "We have made it clear." he “that the idea of liritaiii’s trying to add any- thing to the Western striking t'orct3 by or hiring Polaris suh- tnuwucs is absolute nonsense." labor would coii\crt the Polaris <lllllltill'lllP to a different role, and the .\ll‘:i"‘li'ill Polaris base at Holy Loch would be assigned to NATO. .\t pi'c,~ciit it is an Anglo-.—\niericaii nine. l-lritain's \'-honiliors would he left “clearly in NATO as part of the alliance." said. buying In other areas of defense and foreign policy, Labor‘s differences the Conservatives. tend fre- quently to he differences of em- phasis rather than substance. But the disagreement over nuclear wea- pons is t'uinlaniental to almost every related issue. "If Britain is able. to cut out all lilo aperding on pursuit of the so- indopendeiit nuclear deter- rent." .lli'. \Vilson. "we could build up our conventional forces so that we could play a much bigger role in the world." This would mean playing a bigger part in “helping to keep the peace for the alliance," which he. a: well as the Prime Min- with called says ister. regards as all-important. There is one grave objection to the Labor policy. as the tires have not been slow in pointing: out. President tie i‘laulle intends to i‘onscrva- 'eep France in a nuclear role. come With Fli'i‘aiii hacking he in a stronger what may. out. he position than ever to pose as the champion of Western Europe. Came To Grief When our parliamentarians put through their salary at (it- i£l\\':l last session. they didn't try to camouflage it. That is to their credit, At Washington. the. leadership of both partie: in both houses of t'ongrcss tried to follow a more devious course recently. and came to brief. Their efforts are do.— nouuced in the Milwaukee Journal as being “wonky. then cowardly." The \\'a.~‘hington politicians sup- ported a pay raise bill that would have given S313 million a year to 1,7 million employees. Tucked away in the ineazure was a. flat SIIHMO ‘aise for members of Congress-- ui'ingiiig their salaries from 522.500 3:33.300. 8 11 per cent boost. The bill propozcd needed changes in salaries for top administrators. cabinet members. the judiciary anti other important officials. ii'ongress- men themselves deserved some raise. too. for they had not had one in nine years. But it was the way the. plan was presenter] that prOved fatal to its promoters' hopes. They wanted to rush it through by voice vote or division. which would not record how individual congressmen voted. ’l‘huu a member could vote for the raise and then denounce it. to make his Constituents believe he had opposed it. hit Representative Cross. (Rep. lowa'i managed to get about 100 of his followers to demand a roll call vote. which \letl put everything on record. And on the roll call. scores of those who supported the pay would boost at least In raise, were afraid to sav sow-“they voted “no” so they wouldn't have to go home and face the charge at election time. that they had lined their own pockets. Thus many de- serving civil servants won't get raises unless the hill can be. revived. which is unlikely. And many con- gressmen are goingr to have to con- tinue in a financial hind. because they were afraid to stand up and be. counted. EDITORIAL NOTES ln Birmingham. England. a grate- ful brewer has promised Mrs. Har- riet E. Rrookos free beer for the rest of her life because since the age of 18 she has loyally drunk 200 barrels—53.290 pints—wot his beer. Mrs. Brookes is 91. and still going strong. 0 U If monkeys are the funniest, people. baboons are. the most ner- vous—or so an item from the Soviet linion would indicate. The Health Bulletin reports that. Russian re— searchers liave been able to induce high blood pressure in male baboons by making them wait to eat until all the female: are finished. As any this natural. «o the males become fences, and their blood DTPSHII‘E shoots up. baboon Itno'r: isn't I Do ANY OF You Feuows Know How To SWIM BEFORE MAKING HIM WALK THE PLANK olTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholsm New Mon On Immigration Job (‘annda's three million llllllll~t grants will welcome the appoint- ment of Hubert Badanai as Par liameiitary Secretary to tho Mi- u'stcr of (“ilizciiship and Im- migratiou That is an excellent example of a round put into a round hole. Badanai. the Liberal from Fort William. IS himself an immigrant. He is therefore ideally equipped. with his pcrs orial experiences beh‘nd him, to ensure that appropriate coneri. oration: are given to actual and would - be immigrants ‘lf we 9 i ri c erely intend to bir‘d up our population. to he pnllll u here we can make full use of the natural resources of (Divinda. we must do much more to attract immigrants. to facili- into their admission to Canada. and to help them settle down in lll(‘ll' iicw liomcland." .\lr. Bad- anzii told me. Stops which he has in mind. and which be \vill _ his more energetic steps 1' Canada abroad as a wel- coming haven for immigrants. and more liberal regulations concerning relatives who may by Sponsored as immigrants by :n- 0 persmis already 1 i vi rt 2 in Ca- nada He also thinks that undue . hardship is inflicted upon im- . migrants by withholding (‘aiia- dinn citi7ensliip from them if they cannot pa ss test PUBLIC FORUM This unlunm In «pan in Hip discussion I a in 1 i: a. a 1 v crirrrcspnndcnco "lard- 1' . lct‘crs nihmiticd. ADVERSE ADVERTISING .ir.-- am just wondering how long we must. or should“ stand passively by while extre 1 “THIS in Quebec threaten t h c ‘ safety of our Queen. send her insulting cables. burn the Union Jack which is still our national flagl in the streets of Montreal. l and in the same breath demand v that we talk their language. if for one this is hiciilturalism I have won enough of it is ll not time that French Can- ada be effectively informed that they are living ‘ the British Commonwealth. by but by choice: ls it not time that tlicy be re- mtntlcd that had it not been for the supreme efforts of the Eng- lish speaking peoples in two world wars. they would now be speaking German. not by choice . but by orce; Is it not time that they learn- ed to adapt themselves to life in the land of their choice. in Inc . e manner as have their con- sins who lives south of the bor- not force or. In the meantime they are do» mg a fine piece of adverse ad- ‘ vertising for the M 0 n t r 9 ll World's Fair in ‘67, I am. Sir. etc. CANADIAN l | i i l l Carleton. PET. PLAYS SMOK TNG CHICAGO tAPl A former president of the American Can- cer Society said Saturday lung cancer will cause 40 per ccn of all deaths in the United States 20 years hence “unless some- thing is done to prcvcnt, it." Dr. I Alton Ochsncr of New Orleans. asserting that "all but one kind of cancer are produced by smoking." said mortality statis- tics give no support to specula- . tlon that smog is a lung cancer ‘_ agent in some regions. v PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purify Products" 317 Ken! Dial 4-7123 .was convictcd of stag an speaking e i l h e r l-Inglisli oi ! French Too liitlc warm imagination has been shown over many years past by Immigration “in- istcrx and their l’ai'l'aiucntary Scci'ctarirs Tort cousulcrs He is the first immigrant to hold either of these very Sf‘llSllA'i‘. post: He was promoted to this Post from the Ili‘llltl’lllll‘lll of Public Works oniv last month. bong pvt-sonrlTv pressed to ac» ropt It by I‘rinio \linii‘cr Pom: cop. who said that he hopcrl Int: won‘t =tron:tlien the immiit‘a lion Department So Mr lladanni ond hiin man on tli's niportant totem pole, sitting behind a desk on which \iIIlWIN a magnifi- cent pen stand hmriii: a hung plate engraved with the words: became sec- “Presented to llul‘crt Radiuim. )Icnihcr for l-‘ort William. in appreciation of his outstanding service: as PfH'inlllf‘lllHl')‘ Sci-- l'Cllll‘y to tho \linistcr of l‘ubrc “'oi‘kK " His f'i'st task it! his new job w to hear representations on behalf of a belly ~ (lancer. who is appealing aga'nsi a deportation order Fauna. who is billcd as King Faroiik's faioiirito dancer. Sf‘t‘llf‘ dance. and was ort‘. red to return to the l'SA \\ hence 5 Ii 2 ‘ (‘f‘illlC Ol’l-ZV DOHRS “'II‘PZR To help populate our empty spaces. and in build up tlic cs. Sf‘llital higzcr market in Cnna . da for our products. .\lr Rada ‘nicces and Cousins." ‘ vel even to USA. nai would open our immigration ‘ doors wider. .-\iid tic intends to urge such a pol.c\'. \lv view is that we shond widen the relatioii~'iip of permit- ‘ ted immigrant.» \s well as wives and children and parents of landed immigrants. we could well also adnrt nephews and he 1 0 1d me. “The sponsors of these ini- migraiits would help them and look after them: they would not i l i become a c h a r g 9 upon the ‘ state " A in n d c d immigrant may apply for Canadian citi7cnsliip after five years restricucc lll Canada. and this is granted at the discretion of a judge of a Cili7cnship Court It is normally withheld if the not with some fluency. and such pcrson has to wait a further fif- tccn years. That person is then a second class subject and iii- dccd a captive in (“anada and this Mr Hadanai thinks impos- ‘es unreasonable hardships or IllSlilnCO, such a pcrson cannot obtain a Canadian pass- port. aiid therefore cannot tra- knnws and sympatliiscs with such cases who have thus been unable to be moved to l‘SA even to obtain urgently needed dical treatment. This is one in justice \ilrch this ltalian ~ ( nadian new broom hopes to sweep clean. our three million immigrants will certainly be chccr ng for him. a . l i l i Dadanai 1 “19- t 1 car .3, ‘ Spring A Tonic And Depressont Spring is both a tonic and The Auschwitz Trial By a 9. Canadian Preu Staff Writer of the ashes of Ausch- . . . Out depressant. Its stimulating ef- I will Elimmers a [my wan em be fect upon our attitudes improv es health: its depressing ‘ ence makes us lazy and aimles.» Regardless of the reaction. THE, season comes but once a year. i as the saying goes. Make tli c 3 most of it. i The SlL'lllh. sounds. and smells of awakening nature especiallyi after a hard winter. are lh e most enjoyable of the year, Go walking in to ark. hiking through the forest preserves, or playing on the golf course. The exercise encourages physical fitness and the feeling of well‘ being i For years I envied a friend who called himself a phenolo-i gist. He awakened at tlie'crack i of dawn during the spring t months. and went for a walki l l equipped with a notebook and pencil. He would jot down tn 9 date the first robin appeared and j the first bud sprouted on the l apple tree. He kept this log un ‘ til the wild geese flew soth or the first snow fcll. He accumul- ated a mountain of useless stat- istics but. so what? He enjoyed i i. . The other side of the season l need not prove worrisomc. pt‘o- ‘ vidcd we give in to temptation i easily. The pcculiar letltarzy known as spring fever is asso- ciated with yawning. stretching. . and gazing into the dis are lead in our shoes . which makes us flop onto a park I bench. srl on the grass. or lounge m the librarv step. Yield to the Illil'nt‘t if you have t he iimc Modern gramlmothcrs no long- er dole out sulfur and molasses. rhuharh. or dandelion tips to r ‘ these symptoms. Drug stores once were stocked with remed— ies such as sassafras roots. hon- cscl and elder flowers. The he- lief was common that tho blood thickened during the w l n t c r months and needed purification. Spring fever is an ideal nial- . ady. Let's hope the cure never will he found. iNoi‘tlicrii readers: If you are in the midst of a hlt7/ard. rend this article- next week I ‘ WOBBLY LEGS Mrs. R..\l S. writes: Since an t operation for bowel obstruction l two year: ago. no la v c i been weak and wobbly tor said the condition would im prove in time but ll hasn't Do you have any <iis'1cstions7 )l' ' There are several good over- cises tn \ll‘l‘nflllllll‘ the icg mus» cle:. \\':dl:‘iig is min in i9 sandbags or other \ictglils to the an 'les. sit on tho side of the hell. and rn'se and lower the legs. lc:s FOR CHILDREN can a licali ll y safely cat. sauci KILH'T L. S \\l'll(’\ child of [our krai Ill-TIN and many do LAZY THYROID ; \li‘s. \l \\i'll(‘.\. (‘nn chil» dren gct hynolit)roitlism'? ‘ l “ Y hi . Yes. Yes. but the l'itlll’lillllil is no POl’ill‘llnll TODAY‘S HINT—— of you!‘ t t HF \lfl‘ll Don't run the motor in a closed garage. INUTT“. All correspondence to Dr, \':in Dellcn should he ad-l dressed to. Dr Theodore V'anr Dcllcn. ('n (‘lucrigo T r i h u n 9. Chicago. lllinois i t Charlottetown to: Sackville Moncton Truro Saint John Halifax Anti onish l zdnez $9.50 l Montreal , Ottawa Winni e Edmonton influ t m answer for crimes r of hope for the new Ger- any, The hope is with the young: the hope is with the rising .generation looking critically at the German past. This is the solace that emerges from the court in Frankfurt. W e s t Germany where men charged with mak ing brutality their daily busi ness are undergoing belated trial They have been. mentator notes. "fished out" of their respectable middle-aged jobs in post-war Germany to that numb the mind. WHAT TO FORGET same incomprehension. .. =‘ (B past. this age group. Observers of (‘ie Auschwitz trial. which may con- ___________._._ Our Yesterdays (From the Guardian Files) TWN'ETY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March The traditional ceremonial display was a fea- ture of the opening by His Hon- our l.ieutenant Governor Hints of the fifth session of the 43rd General Assembly in the Provincial Building today. His ‘ Honor formcnly opened the House with the Speech from the Throne. Members of the Legislature and other guest ' . His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlois at a very en— joyable dinner at Government House this evening. The guests were erccivcd bv His Honor in the drawmg room of the historic mansion. TEN YEARS AGO (March 19. 1954) Members of the Federation of Agriculture met today with the Provincial Legislature in the Legislature Chamber to pre- sent the a n nu a l brief There ' covered. on Ithe Potato Marketing Board to the establishm ent of an artifi- cial insemination unit. “We built more roads at less cost last year than were. ever built before in this Province one year." stated Hon. Dougald Mackinnon. \linister of Public Works and H i g h ways. who spoke in the Letlislatiire today on the Draft Address debate. Week-End—Isfpeciah— From 'Cudmore's & PJ'S Ltd. and 3 De- ‘3 S were entertai- t tinue for another year. agree that German reactions reflc a Vconflict of geiieraticis —- :9 i young eager to know. the olz'“r ones impatient at attempts o rake up the ast. Auschwitz. now called ()swie- cim. once ' a peaceful vil- lage in southern Poland. In wartime it became a gigianoc human abattoir where some 4.000.000 persons from 28 coun- .tries. mostlv Jews. lived like .animals untl the moment of {merciful death. l "Night after night the sky was red the air was ' u 195. a newspape Krakow recalled T e P l h nd p.» luted with the smell of burning ‘ r an in recently. ave preserved Auschwitz as a museum of hor- it more ror and speak of m sorrow than in anger. When this reporter visited the camp two years ago. I found that the mind recoils at the sight of piles of human hair. of ponds glazed over with grey scum formed by human ashes. of other relics of a time that makes all adjec- tives seem irrelevant. such as pair fchildren‘s shoes the photograph. full face and profile. of an individual victim. . 9 same impression of dazed ‘disbelief and unreality emerges .‘ at the Frankfurt trial. As Anne jSharpeley writes in London's v Evening S t a nd a rd. it takes 5 me “shaking little item" to get behind the guard that ilie .mind puts up. One such statis- ic is that seven typewriters i were in constant use. in day and night shifts. merely for officia‘ reports on those who died at emerging from is that the younger in Germany will re— fuse to “look the other way." will examine dispassionalcly i what happened and resolve that it shall never recur. ADVANCE ROYAL WEDDING \THFA‘S lAPt »- The royal palace announced Friday that the wedding of Greece's King Constantine and Danish Prin- cess Anne-Marie will take place this year. It was originally set for January. 1965. nonnccmcnt issued by he Greek royal court said the wed- ‘ding date will be announced later. Constantine. 23. became ‘ king last Friday on the death of his faihcr. King Paul I. The princess is 7. SEABROOK FRENCH FRIES 1 LB. BAG 23c Island Washed Carrots . . .. . . . 25c 21b“. Bird's Eyfi Orange Parsnips .. 25c Juice 69: Duncan Hines Cake Mix 8 lbs. 2 tins 43c PKG. 4 rolls liiiliet Tissue 43c Peaches . .. 39c Globe. 28 01.. tin Economy Size Reg. 1.09 tube thin Paste 19c Sugar 89c libby's Tomato Juice 48 OZ. TIN Reg. size York 8 “L fin Waffcr Crisco . . . . 1.05 Pickles . . .. 35c CORNED MACKEREI. LARGE suz: 25c EACH Rustico Smells 2 II). 39c Maple Leaf 1"; lb. tin Ham .....l.49 4 lbs. TIng Bones 49c pkg. Baby Tide 39c Clams 59c Brown 5 lbs. 35c 2 tins .24. lse it: Devon 2 lbs. Sausages .. 79c Fresh Ground 2 lbs. Hamburg .. 89c P. 1.”: Ltd. 77 Cudmon’l DIAL 4-8585 and 4-8586 FREE DELIVERY 001) ORDERS ACCEPTED CASH GROCERY DIAL 4-8818