r

The Guardian

Covers Prince Edvard Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox, Publisher } Wallace Ward Frank Walker Managing Editor Editor

Published every week day morning (except Sun- day and statutory holidays) at 165: Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.1., b» Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Branch offices at thimmorside, tontegue, Alberton and. Souris ,

Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894;. Montreal! 640 Cathrart Street Uni versity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver MA 7037.

Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers

Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadien Press is ‘exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches in this paper “eredived t0 it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and alse the lo¢el news published herein. All right or republication of specialdisaetches In also reserved. Subscription rate: “Not over 40c per week by carrier $12.00 @ year by mail on:rural routes and ereas not serviced by farrier. $15.00 » year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth. Ne ever 7c single copy: Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966. — encanta 7 Our Needs Emphasized Canada’s mid-March unemploy-

statistics show an improvement na- tionally over February and March,

1965; but there is-no--sign—of-any _|

change in the employment lag of the Atlantic region behind the rest of the nation. Here we had an unemploy- ment rate of 10.5 per cent, as com- pared with 4.2 for the other six prov- inces. In a work force of 600.000 the Atlantic region had 63,000. jobless. By contrast, British Columbia had only 33,000 out of work in a labor force of 678,000. In the three Prairie Provinces there were only 36,000 un- employed in a work force of 1.2 mil- mo

VE cradexically/ says the Frederic- ton Gleaner in this connection, “it was this Atlantic region, that the

federal-government chose for a spec-

ific application of its ‘foot off the ac- celerator’ heedlessly, it)singled out the Cause- way-project to be delayed, in its ‘bust théboom’ -policy.”

Our Fredericton contemporary argues convincingly instead for a

massive federal investment in deal- ing with the economic ills of this

“area; especially in the realm of power - generation and transportation; one which will “break the shackles of the

= region which now hinder its people

+

from processing their own material resources and marketing them.”

__This gives point to Mr. McQuaid’s_ plea in the House of Commons on Tuesday for special financial con- sidération for this province which has been handicapped to an even greater extent than the other Atlantic provinces, and which has strained its resources to the limit in an attempt ‘to maintain essential public services at a reasonable level. He cited aver- age wage earnings as an example of our low tax potential, and stressed the urgency of the need for reassess- ing our fiscal relations with Ottawa in a manner that will enable us ad- equately to carry on-

“As a former provincial treasurer,

Mr. McQuaid was able to speak authoritatively on this subject, and it is to be hoped that his able presenta- tion of the case will have some con- crete result. It is not a political hand- out we’re after from the federal gov-

ernment, but a consideration of our claims on the only basis that is fair and equitable—namely. that of fiscal need. °

What Price This Issue?

This province has been making “haste slowly as far as-national medi- care is concerned, and we may expect some controversy on this subject when the election campaign warms up. The Liberals have indicated that

. they intend’to make it an issue, and that of course is their privilege. In the. meantime, we note that objec-

~ tions are still being raised in. other and wealthier provinces to the con- ditions which the federal government has imposed for entry into its ‘“‘uni- versal” plan. Its announcement that payments to provinces adopting the plan will begin on July 1, 1967’ is

regarded more as window dressing to”

its election pledge to get the scheme

rolling by next year than as a gen: --

uine policy forecast.

Otherwise, how, account for the fact that the government was forced to admit in Parliament, just before the Easter recess. that it didn’t even know how many doctors are practic- ing in Canada? In 1955 there were 17,221 and in 1961 there were 21.,- 290: but there was.no information mote recent than that. It is known, however, that in the 1954-55 school year 950 new doctors emerged, and that ten years later—at the end of

the 1964-65 vear—1,034 graduated.

\n increase of only 84 in ten years!

It is axiomatic that increased medi- cal services require the services of more doctors. Without providing adequate medical talent, the “estab-

\

——

EAynaet Cynically—and— i

ome - * *

ushment of national medicare could lead to a deterioration of the stand- ards of medical care for the good ‘ geason that the overload would be such that there would simply not be | enough medical men to go around. |. Ottawa, it-is true, has plans to as- | sist in the construction of new | medical schools but these are not | likely to begin to produce. graduates ‘before 1970. How then—even if in- dorsed on Ottawa's terms by all the provinces—could national medicare come into effect by July 1 of our Cen- ‘“tennial Year? \~ | The uncertainties evident in the situation give credence to arguments favoring a gradual evolution toward | #medicare. such as is taking place in

Ontario and Alberta. If these’ wealthy ©

| provinces cannot see their way to risking the quick plunge that Ottawa has committed itself to, what of the rest of us? ; ste One Ontario exchange maintains that the injustice of subsidizing some provinces and not others is far too apparent to lead anyone to believe | that the Pearson government—-which "has never dared stage a meaningful -showdown with provincial authority —would attempt to force the issue. In any case, the fact that it is so ill prepared to meet the doctor shortage shows that it hasn’t paid much atten- tion to its homework. :

‘Manitoba Again? Is Manitoba going to be a copy-cat

again? We had our last provincial election here on De¢. 10, 1962; and four days later Manitobans went to -the polls,re-indorsing a Conservative government just as we. did in P.E.I. Now the Winnipeg. Free Press, staunch Liberal watchdog, is suspic- ious that Premier Roblin is planning to take another page out of Premier Shaw’s book by calling another show- ‘down at the hustings, and is warning- its readers to be prepared. os

- In recent days the Roblin govern- ment introduced two hefty bills in the legislature, one concerned with land expropriation, the other with the treatment of juvenile and adult of- fenders. Both “important and in- teresting,” the Free~Press-concedes; but it notes that the government, on it? own showing,.does_not intend to do-anything about them just now.

“Why,” it asks, “has the govern-

ment introduced these bills: at this -time, in the almost-certain knowledge that they are not going to become law. at this session? One answer that immediately presents itself is that the government is papering over a couple of holes_insits program in readiness for the election. On the hustings, Conservative candidates can point to the two dead bills and claim _they, will be revived if and when the government is returned. There seems to be no other reason for bringing in such large and important bills at this time, knowing that they will never get off the ground.”

in its speculations; but no doubt Premier Roblin—if his intentions are as it darkly surmises—will be follow- ing our Island campaign with more than ordinary interest.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

According to the Globe and Mail, a new master plan for Expo 67 which |. includes an $82.655.900 deficit has

been approved by the federal and | Quebec governments. The deficit is | 73 per cent higher than the original estimate in 1963, but income from all sources is expected to be more than double the original revenue forecast of $119,613,000. y | Ce | . The biggest expense budget in the history of any’city in the world was presented by the mayor of New York to the city council the other day. It totals $4,615 million, an increase of more than $600 million over the cur- rent. year. The mayor called it a “frugal” budget, and the New York Times commends it for at least being honestly balanced.

pon _or_vears the Consumers’ Associa- tion of Canada has been needling the federal government about bacon packages—particularly about those handsome ones in which the slices of bacon are cleverly staggered to show strip after rich red strip of lean-look- | ing bacon, and ho, fat—-the fat being all neatly out of sight under the next artfully arranged edge of lean.How- ever, starting May 1, such enticing ‘(and frequently misleading) packag- ing will be out. Federal Health Min- ister MacEachen says the new bacon

packages will have to show a whole.

exactly what he's buying, before he’s brought it home A salute to the CAC for having finally won its campaign on this issue! It was Well worth while.

Out Winnipeg contemporary . doesn’t mention us down here at all —

strip of bacon. just as it is. The bacon... buyer henceforth will be able to tell!

ee

pe 4 | |

| Not So Bad - In History's Perspective

| Minister of Canada today: but | then, it never has been. And des- pite the headlined scandals, the

viewed -agaifst the perspective

pensating factors, such as the

rising esteem of the individual

MP = : i These are the views of a com-

fice. Dr. Philip Bernard Rynard physician = at -- large to Simeoe

Conservative MP for Orillia, looked back over his volumin- ous knowledge of our politics.

“All our Prime Ministers have | been involved in their scandals | or troubles,” he mused. ‘The

of history: and there are com- |

| office until his death. | NEST OF VIPERS

Mackenzie King. while Bennett, discredited by his own _ party,

Lym phoid Pe Network

| By Dr. Theodore R. Van

many of its lagged. New procedures to vis. ualize the system via X- ray have produced findings

of cancer, heart disease, cirrhos- is of the liv other condi- tions. We h to our readers up to date on this im. portant part of our anatomy in

The lymphoid system is com- posed of many organs, includ. ing the spleen, thymus, tonsillar

te througho F These glands are most numer-.

‘this and tomorrow’s column

.;ous in the neck, armpits, and

groin and around the vessels of the chest and abdomen. All are connected by a vast network of lymphatic passageways, likened to the Mississippi river and its | tributaries.

| The flow begins in the micro- scopic spaces between the cells. The lymph picks up’ Valuable substances and return. them to the blood, Some are foodstuffs that were absorbed from the intestinal wall. The pathways

that gathers and destroys harm- ful “bacteria, aged and degen- erating blood cells and other foreingn substancer.

agen ei, its characteristic

ite cells J the lymphoc:

does most of the work, Those | and other white corpusles are | part of an immunizing mecha- nism—that- helps-te —- combat | chronic disease and infection. best demon strated by the sequence of events that —oc-

j cur when an infection develops |

BATMAN AND ROBIN i. ~ OTTAWA REPORT. By Patrick Nicholson

fected as red streaks. This is | lymphangitis, not blood poison. |

| It’s not easy to be Prime {Brown sober’ and continued in were later capitalized upon by | ing, which is the next step,

| The ‘lymphocyte is the pus | rcell that enters the infected |

“Sir Mackenzie Bowell faced Tetired tc Britain where he was area to do scavenger work. Ex-

commencing: It's such a com- fort to shake hands with honest |men after having been in the acompany of traitors for mon- | ths.”

templative insider. Chatting to ‘‘Sir Wilfred Laurier had deep ‘|-me in_hts~Parltament—Hill—of-— trouble with his own Church”

| over the separate school issye. i In-1911-a revolt nearly took con-

| him; in 1917 he was deserted by many of his followers who join- |ed- with Conservatives to form | the Union Government. “Sir Robert Borden had _ prob- lems with the bull-headed Sa

firings and the hell-fire, our Par-—-g-revoit-by— seven of-his-minis-,H0Moured for his good work. | Hament is not so bad today when | ters He strode to the Liberal | front bench to greet its leaders, |

“Mackenzie King enjoyed his- | tory’s longest prime minister- ship. He was the only PM who

{consulted the oracles at fre- | quent seances; his mother alive |

VERNMENT BY GHOSTS | SUch asa boil that-is-walled-off

| cess pus cells form an abscess

| from the rest‘of the body. Some |fupture spontaneously; others | | must be lanced.

DEFERRED D. C. writes: I have been de- |

-and even dead, was his constant | ferred by the draft board bee. |

adviser. This was his own right and I would. not. criticize

and never led - publi¢ opinion, |

tious words were carefully cho- | sen to be ambiguous, such | “conscription-{f necessary, but | not necessarily conscription.” | .He destroyed or: weakened the | two-party system and created |

| great Sir John A. Macdonald had | Hughes; who did .a terrific job >the: Problem of minority govern- |

his Pacifie—scandal.—__He_thank- ed his only three Joyal. collea- gues for staying with him’ when he was wrong. of friend I need as everybody is

said. Once his social behavior caused his entire ‘Cabinet to de-

of George Brown. He brushed that—aside—with_the quip: ‘The Canadian people would sooner have “Macdonald drunk

‘This is the type |

with me when lam right,’ -h-e—

mand his resignation in favour |

than ©

in_ building an army, yet incom- | petence and graft shook his de- | fence department:

“R. B. Bennett had to govern’ Canada through the toughest

| five years in Canada’s economic.

| history,’ the Great Depression | inherited from the Liberal Go- vernment. He was deserted by | Some of his cabinet, one of ' whom formed a new opposition | party. Yet-he brought in some admirable new' ideas. which

PUBLIC

FORUM

THE LABOR SITUATION

Sir,—For the past several days many workers in the con-

their jobs. Obviously they are staying away from. work in pro- test against some of the condi- tions they face in the construc- tion trade. In the first place, many of thesé men have been underpaid. The plain fact is that many of these workers have not been receiving a wage sufficient

-| to enable them-to support their

| families. Secondly, these work- | ers have not been organized and | as such have not been able to en- | gage in collective bargaining. As the official voice of organ- | ized labour in this locality, the P.E.I. Federation of Labour | feels that it shoild™ raise its | voice on this matter. While the Federation is representative of : only officially organized unions, | it feels that it is affected by and

must be concerned with the pres- -

ent state of affairs in the- con- struction trade. For if this pres- ent shutdown continues, all le- vels of this community will be affected.

There is the immediate dan- ger that many of our construc- '-tion- workers will be lost to this province as they can receive a much higher wage elsewhere.

| | We cannot afford to .1 these | men.“Also, the continued ss of | t

take-home pay will m many men and their families

| will suffer unnecessary hard- | ship. Indeed," all-oyr, business es- | tablishments will “be hurt as well. In fact, not. only the con- struction industry but all levels | of work will be seriously affect- ed by a long stoppage of. work. | It was necessary for the un- | skilled construction workers to take some action to bring their grievances to the attention of their employers and to the pub- | fie. We believe it will be for the | good of all people in this locality if discussions to settle this pro- blem are held as’ soon as_pos- | sible. We wish to see the just | grievances of our unskilled wor- | kers met, and at the same time | we are anxious that our. em- ployers be able to carry on their ' construction efiterprises with ‘greater efficiency than ever. We urge, therefore. that these two

|

“| hodies get together and nego-

| tiate to solve this problem at the | earliest opportunity” I am, Sir, etc., J.C. CARROLL PET. Federation of Labor .

President,

struction industry have been off |

n that”

THOSE HUNTING LICENSES

Sir—Would you ‘please al- low mé space in your paper to comment on an article in The

McAndrew. It appears Jack ‘was disappointed over the Gov- ernment refusal to slap a hunt- ing licence on the farmers and fishermen, their family and help. He also compares these fine people with Eskimos’ and Indians. I don’t know just what ‘he meant by that statemént. but in one way it isa fair compar- ison. The Eskimo and Indian troubles were caused by white men interfering with their af- fairs and habitat.

Now Mr. Farmer, if you had to buy a hunting licence, you would be taxed the same amount as a city dweller who does not own one foot of wild life habitat. and also the same as the man, not a bonzfide farmer. who

owns or leases hundreds of ac-.

res of land or water and allows, only himself and his friends to hunt on said property. These satne people expect the privil- ege of hunting upland game and geese on your land which. you. have so generously: left open to ‘the public. However, Mr. Farm- er; you put--one.foot..on .the wrong side of the ‘‘No Trespass- ing’’ sign and you're likely to be hauled to court and fined. Hav- ing been born, raised and spent most of my life on the farm I often wonder how you put up with the treatment you receive from some of the so-called hunt- ers. Having to buy_a licence is ‘the last’ straw, it’s just adding a finé to abuse.

If the licence fees are raised, how will it help to conserve our native game? The reason I ask this question is, Mr.. McAndrew _made a statement at the Fish

| ahd Game meeting and I quote: | In my opinion, due to the large number of hunters on this small Island.. the. only way to have any shooting woud be to estab- lish game farms."’ It appears he has lost all hope of saving what ‘is left of our native wild life and is trying to substitute conserva- tion with commercialization. So Farmers, -Fishermen, Hunters, Taxpayers, are we going to re- main mute while our legislators

are’ verbally abused and the wool is pulled over our eyes with one hand while the other

fishes the money out of our poe- kets Let us stand up and make ourselves heard? It is later than ; you think, rae I am,.Sir. ete., ROYSTON ' Charlottetows, ;

ments by putting his stamp of D. P. writes: If a bone graft |

-approval—on-third—parties—

“If there were only two par- ties today, our parliaments would last -for the normal four | year periods. Today the Prime

| Minister -and—Canada— suffer

from multiple parties. Yet our | parliament is not so bad today. ; MPs don’t have to sleep in thé corridors any more while de- ; bates-drone—on-—all-night.—A-n-d | individual MPs are now coming , to the front; more and more the public look at their own MP and , ask ‘Is he doingéa good job for ius? Is he qualified?’

‘his personal record, rather than on his party’s record.

“And perhaps this is a good thing.”

Thus-on that happy note Dr.

Guardian of March 16 by Jack. Rynard concluded his review longitudinal arches?

ot Problems on Parliament Hill

through the century of Confed- |

eration. He raises the interest- ing and valid comment that, while the public repute of our political parties is falling, the importance of the individual

. MP is rising. Dead are the days © of. Mackenzie King’s “‘perform- ing seals’, whose only task was |

to vote as he commanded, and never to make a speech.

Played In The Stone Ag

National Geographic Society

In spring; youngsters knuckle down to a game of marbles— just as Stone Age kids did thous- ands of years ago.

The popular pastime is enjoy-

ed around the world, from Jap- |

an and India to Greece and Eng- land. No one knows who first play- ..ed with marbles. Archeologists have found small chipped shph- eres in the ruins of prehistorfe settlements. _ Youngsters in ancient Egypt! Greece, and China knocked mar- | bles from a ring just as purpose- fully as today's boys in~ T-shirts and blue jeans. The Latin expression relin- quere nuces— in effect, ‘‘put- ting away childish things’’—pro-

bably referred to a form. of mar- ,

bles that Roman children played with nuts.

Over the ages, marbles have been made from. many substanc- es: marble chips (hnece the game's name), alabaster, band- ed agate, painted and glazed clay, colored glass, jade, and turquoise.

Nowadays, most marbles are made of glass. Some ten million are turned out each year by five busy plants in West Virginia— _ world center for this little-known ' industry. .

At the rate of 200 a minute, blobs of molten glass drop onto threaded rollers set side by side. The cooling bits ride the grov- es down, becoming perfect sph- eres

Marbéls millions for manufactured gam- es like Chinese checkers

Not all: marbles roll to toy stores, however Industry’ uses f vast quantitiés for road- sign re-

‘=flectors, ball bearings, oil filters,

—at—fen—eraining— lithographic

= | plates. Some go to fish -hatcher-

ta ke | cause

~liefs:— But-he--always~followed-=

And | more and more. people vote on —

are eneeded by. the.

of an organic heart de- |

fect:-What-does-this mean? oREPDY <=

There are many organic. heart |

County and Parliament Hill, and | trol of the Cabinet away from -8"d-when he did speak. his cau- | qefects, but in youf age group, | j leakage and congenital defects |

must be considered. We have | only one heart, and if I were you-| I'd see the family physician to | find out what is wrong.

BONE “TAKE”

| |

“takes” at the ‘time it 4s applied, need to be replaced occas- jonally, or is the original | permanent? Soi | : REPLY ; Once the grafted bone obtains its own blood supply and calliis | cements it into place (a ‘‘take’’), | nent. Sei _____ SEEDS AND STONES | B. J. K. writes: Does the eat- | ing of foods with seeds like ber- ries, tomatoes, and poppy seeds cause kidney stones? | REPLY

No. These substances are not | absorbed into the. system and usually pass through the intes- | tine unchanged. " | ARCHES

G. H: writes: Where are the

REPLY | At the bottom of the feet, ex- | tending from the base of the | toes to the heels. : | TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—

Live in the present, not the | past.

(NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen’ should be addressed to: Dr. ; Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- |. une, Chicago, Illinois.)

ies; ‘certain finny creatures ‘seem to spawn best over a bed ' of marbles. ; Saas

Marbles are even ‘‘fried’’ to

make costume jewelry Clear glass marbles, heated in a -fry-. ing pan and then dunked into ice water, will crack_ internally and create a prismatic effect. | |The pretty baubles are then |made up as earrings, bracelets, ‘and cuff links. ;

But most marbles end up in |

‘the “pockets -of youngsters. Mar-...

ble shooting is so lastingly. pop- | ‘ular that many cities and states sponsor contests with referees and scorekeepers. A_ national 'tournament has been held for years in Asbury Park, New Jer-

sey. . Marble shooting isn't just for children. George Washington,

graft |

ne. Je is likely to bee perma- }

Theodore °*|-

| NATO Making Adjustments

France is giving the Atlantic | troops in the defence of West.

i anization. he determination of Presi-

| defence ‘against a possible So-

threw the NATO nations into distress.

But time appears to be lifting the anxiety.

Member states now are bend- ing somewhat in view of France's determination and ay

utiiustments a’

aS

ensuring suf’ ance—with or withou

The latest sign of a more tolerant approach to the French proposal to withdraw its forces from the Allied command next July 1 was the opening in Bonn of talks between France and West Germany on possible re- tention of French troops in West Germany.

TALKS SET STAGE :

The talks may set the stage for negotiations between France and the 14 other NATO mem-

~also_sub_as a sewage system | bers. including. Canada. on the

future participation of French

(From - Guardian Files)

(April 21, 1941)

Feats of legendary heroism by Greeks and ‘allied forces on Mount Olympus from_ being cut off* by German tanks fanning out over the plain of Thessaly but the continued withdrawal to new positions led to the belief that the odds were almost completely against the

brave men standing up against |

Nazi “blitz’’ warfare.

Repulsed in repeated assaults on the beleaguered port of Tob- ruk in Libya, Germany’s North African army paused to gather forces for another: effort as’ Bri- tish airplanes pounded its long supply line

TEN YEARS AGO (April 21, 1986);

The Queen took the day off. from royal duties to celebrate a turning point in any woman's life—her 30th birthday. She was awakened early in the morning by Prince Charles and Princess Anne. For weeks they had sec-

—_—retly-plotted_and rushed off with |

nurses__on_.shopping expeditions for—presents. : Trade Minister C.D. Howe said he would act as‘an executor of the $66,000,000- estate ofthe late Sir James Dunn, who had been a close friend of Mr. Howe:

viet advance in Europe, initially

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO)

ritons alike saved |

| some

J Dellen | Alliance a new face as the other |ern Europe, -and for, an agree.

The lymph circulation was de- | members try to adjust to the ment tinder which West Ger- scribed more than 825 years idea of that nation's withdrawal |mahy would allow French | ago, but our knowledge about jfrom the integrated command | troops to- remain in West Ger. functions ‘has | of ‘the North Atlantic Treatv | many. after they come under

| exclusively French command. External Affairs Minister Paul

ss that dent. de Gaulle to change the | Martin initially expressed Can. | could be: helpful in the treatment | Alliance, set up in 1949 asa “ada’s regret at de Gaulle’s uni-

lateral» decision to. withdraw from the integrated NATO com- mand, and said was “not | persuaded by the uments’’ of | the French government.

However, *-Martin said later Canada ‘hopes even if a policy | of full withdrawal from military integration is pursued by the means will be found to eal CO- ve... relation- ships between France and NATO in the defence field which will mitigate effects of with. drawal. :

France's decision calls for | withdrawal from Fran¢e by Ap- | ril 1, 1967. : | But France expressed willing- ness to keep 65,000 French sol.

~1diers and 4,000 airmen in West

Germany after July 1 if thi- | desired by Bonn.

| WANTS AGREEMENT

4.

| West Germany's, forign min- ’

\ister, Gerhard Schroeder, told | Maurice Couve dé Murviliethe French foreign minister, in Bonn, West Germany vould like

.|to see French troops remain in

his country, provided a new agreement is signed.

' Couve de Murville, however, | reiterated that a 1954 agree. |'ment would permit’ French troops to remain on West Ger- ;man soil, although he said | France would be willing to dis- | cuss modifications of that agree- ment,

The 1954 agreement, which ' also involves the United States j}and Britain, authorized French troops, as well as those of the | U.S. and Britain, to remain in ‘West Germany after the post- war occupation was legally ended.

West Germany said it would be satisfied to have military liaison offices’ at the French headquarters ,in the country, without’ insisting ‘on West Ger- man command, provided French forces would—once—again come under NATO command inthe event of war. :

POASTAL STRIKE ENDS

KINGSTON, Jamaica _(CP)— Jamaican - postal workers have returned to work after a two- _week-long strike but postal au-

thorities say normal mail ser>—

vices may not be restored for weeks. The workers re- turned following a government announcemént that they would all be-fired if they didnot re- sume work. A wage dispute still {s unsettled.

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Mr. Cecil Dunbar is pictured above receiving 4

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