‘ , ; _ Covers Prince Edward lslend Uke The Dew r We 4. "Mancox. Publisher > Lewls Frank Welker every week day morning (except Sun ‘and statutory holideys) et 165 Prince Street, » P.E.1.. by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Brench offices of Summerside, Mentegue, Alber. tan and Souris. ”, nationally by Thomson Newspepers Advertising Services, ‘oronto, 425 University Ave 93-8894, Mortres!, 640 Cathcart Street 65942; Western Office, 1030 Weat «Tg Vencouver (MA 7037). sef Canedian Deily Newsnaper Publishers lagécietion end The Canedien Press. the Canadian is exclusively entitled to the use for repub of ell news dispatches in this paper tadifed to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and also to the loce! news published here in All right or republication of special dispe'ches here iW also reserved. Subscription rates: Mot over 40c per week by carrier. $12.00 « year by mel or rurel routes end areas

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Net over 7¢ single copy. « Member Audit Bureau of Circuletion.

4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965.

Ar. Margison’s Address

ent Company Limited is

‘he gave last evening of the and activities of his organiza- n in seeking to further our econ- ¢ interests. The plans involved c ting and analyzing of data of various kinds, and a great deal f*time was spent in 1963 in gath-

ng this material, As a result, ee main areas of endeavor were

ipped out, embracing tourism,’ food and agriculture, andthe pro- posed Northumberland Strait cause- be i Each of these subjects receiv- i attention in Mr. Margison’s re-

sident Margison of the Island ‘

ers in “Canada, one receiving the present $75 a month old age security pension and the other receiving both it and their benefits under the Canada Pension Plan. Now from the Winnipeg Free Press, a strong Liberal organ, comes a commentary on the same theme. What federal political party, it asks, can be expected to resist the pres- sure of 1,000,000 voters in 1967 who fee! that they are being inequitably treated? It is true that because all will be over 70 their numbers can be expected to diminish gradually, but it is equally true that every year of higher payments under the Canada Pension Plan will bring

’ greater pressure for increases for

those who are not receiving it. An increase of $10 a month in 1967 would cost $120 million. If 900,000 of these older people are alive in

1968 a $95-a-month pension for |

them would cost $216 million an- nually more than what the basic $75-a-month costs. Nor would this be all. A similar disparity will be created when the

Canada -Pension benefits. start be-

coming available to widows, orphans

_and the disabled who are eligible

and pressure for equa] treatment comes from those who are not. Our Winnipeg contemporary voices grave concern over this phase of the problem. It says the Senate-Commons committee should insist that the Government's experts produce estimates of the cost of dealing with it. “To pretend,” it adds, “that the discrepancies won't have to be corrected at heavy cost to the taxpayers is, to say the least,

sll

Ei,

BRITISH COMMENTARY

Working After| ‘Heart Attack

By Dr. Theddore R. Van Dellen

Fear causes much disability in persons with heart diseases, particularly those who have re- covered from an attack of cor- onary thrombosis. World War Il taught us that heart patients are reemployable and could do a days work without harm to themselves or their fellow em- ployes. This has been sustantia- ted many times since then and

_most physicians agree the out-

look is better in those who re- main active.

But not every one who had | coronary thrombosis is capable | of working. We refer to the few |

who are troubled with residual

pain, rapid heart beat, or short- |

ness of breath. No one should work if the job aggravates the cardiac condition or endangers life

The coronary victim should follow certain precautions after

| recovery. Take it easy. Mild | activity dees no harm but don't

run to cacch the bus, hurry up- stairs, or shovel snow. Relax after a meal hecause eating makes the heart work harder to supply the stomach nd _ intes- tines with blood for digestion,

Decrease stress and strain

This may require changes in re- |

sponsibility ac the office but it is surprising how easier tasks become when the mind is fresh This is accomplished by getting more sleep and cutting down on evening social activities. Be cheerful and learn to curb ad- verse emotiosal reactions, such as outbursts of anger which are so harmful to the heart

All of this is avoided by not giving a hoot about the tawdry

| aspects of life. There is no bet- | ¢er excuse to say ‘no’ to any- |

thing you dislike than ‘I’ve had a coronary.’

Maintain a normal woigh and shun gluttonous eating. Al- cohol is not a heart medicine, despite reports to the contrary. It can make life more enjoy- able provided the individual knows how to drink and remain

t

Japan is being interpreted as mainly a get -acquainted step The principal point trom the American side has been Sato's polite but firm insistence that Japan will continue to trade with Communist China, ai-

tionalist China diplomacicaiiv.

countries have agreed to give advance notice ay charge

cies. The public statements by Samo struck knowledgeable observers as cautious re-statements of the status quo, although others read them as signalling the Japanese intencion to play a larger role | in Asia and as amuted ‘uit about more independence from

HONEST BROKER

Sato has been in office only

@ couple of months. A devout Buddhist, he set forth some views on the workings of the | Asian mind and made a case for Japan as an honest broker between Fast and Wes and ; Communism and the free world He got an attentive hearing | from President Johnson, State | Secretary Rusk and others for | various reasons

As Sato noted. Japan is the

biggest US. customer after | Canada and the 95,000,000 Japa- | | to help stabilize Asia will be ' pon-military i

| nese form the major markets for U.S. farm goods

hough it ° ‘ recognizes only Na-| 115 WOULD BENEFIT

Little or no U.S. argument~is | believed to have come from | U.S. leaders on this point. The |

in their respective China poli- |

, world.

g

Arch MacKenzie an Press Staff Writer

The visit to Washington by | | Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of |

Sato Visits Washington

U.S. thinking, as well, has become increasingly sensitive to Asia because of the ant) Communist war -in South Viet Nam and China's atomic bomb. Japan stands as a@ prosperous, friend’, and em | ally in a generally-unhappy U.S. thea- tre of the world.

Sato said without elaboration that U.S. national interest would benefit from an “increas- ingly flexible attitude in re-

to the needs and desires of the Japanese people.”

Regarding China, it was un- fortunate that the country had

| a different political y | but “it is our view if im-

provements can be effected through such comacts in the welfare and livelihood of the Chinese on the mainiand, as with the rest of Asia, this would

| lead the way in the long run to

and stability in Asia.” Added Sato: ** Japan does enjoy close and friendly ties with the U.S., her nearest neighbors (Russia and China) ate the two most powerful Communist countries in the Thus, Japan could play a ise- ful East-West~ linkage role Japan was Asian but “at the same time we have come to undersiand Western ways of liv- ing and thinking better than any other country in the East.” One thing he reiterated time and again-—any Japanese role

Long-Ran

Windsor

Representatives of industry, labor and governments have | been in a round ¥ table discuss- | jon in Ottawa on automation and other present problems. The | Meeting was arranged by the Economic Council of Canada.

Consensus appears to have

ge Study

just as important as the social ones. Indeed the two are insep- arable

Caradian industry must do all possible to keep in a competi- tive position. This means it must have the very best of equipment. It also means it must have skill-

sober. Smoking is taboo unless | been that present labor laws. by |

The Indonesian Challenge To Malaysia ! emodional effects of with. | directing negotiations to settle 44 ang diligent workers to oper-

Britieh Information Services the drawal aré Worse on the heart | ment of immediate issues, are - te it It is all too easy to under- | karno, contrasting the free and ity that the initiative for the than the solace obtained from | in fact an impediment to solution a

Jf the initiative shown by this | politically unrealistic.” tivate organization were duplicat- Obviously this is not a matte government quarters, we | to_be resolved by Parliament in a probably be muck farther ad- | “quick and painless” session of a

stand the underlying causes for | happy developments in neigh- policy which has resulted in the | the moderate use of of more fundamental ones.

the hatred shown by Indonesia's | bouring Malaysia with events at recent senseless and unneces- . We suspect this stricture is | president, Dr. Sukarno, to Mal- | home, went back on his fair sary slaughter does not lie en-| CYSTITIS AND ALCOHOL _ true. Certainly in union - mana- ‘sits Here The New

economically than we are ~ ee as House Leader Mell- aytia. Since Indonesia became word: First came the recrimin- tirely with Dr. Sukarno. vend wan gett never | gameat dealings the emphasis | "MeC “ , This reflection th an tes. Nor is it a unitary republic in T | ations and the threats. Then the Indonesia is heavily depend- or , been on short - range objec- | sulloch ’ o—- rahows! ore ; & matter | iistory has not been a happy stealthy attacks across the bor- ent, in an increasingly hostile | Ment for a bladder infection to tives. All too little thought, if CHAIN SAW party; it seems inherent | .of the Opposition being “more co- | one. | der in Sarawak and Sabah. Ac- | world, on the backing of Com- | omic alcoholic beverages? | any, is given to underlying eco- Q ~The Woodsman’s Best governmental system. We | operative” in letting the legislation Successive governments have | cording to Malaysia's Perman- munist China: and China's in- | REPLY nomic and social factors Friend”. a >

failed to weld the diverse island | ent Representative to the U.N... terest in wrecking an organiza-| Because alcohol tends to Industries and workers alike races making up her 4 million | there were over 100 Malaysian tion to which she has been re- | cause congestion of many inter- | must operate in the modern env- | population into one viable na~| casualties in killed or wounded fused admission is too obvious | nal organs, including th® blad- | ironment with all its technologi. | tion. Rebellions and disorders | during 1964, while aver 500 In- to need spelling out der. This is a factor when the | cal and economic changes. Both

pase as speedily as possible. The blunder was in not giving this im-

ee ee ee a

@nterprise continues to play | portant matter right of way on the — a ne the | donesian infiltrators were killed Japan, at all events. views In- Urinary tract is inflamed be- | parties have to adjust to these, epee in_ the first place. For that ment os! central govern- 4, wounded during the same donesia's dangerous course with ‘use it aggravates irritation. | ¢ige there are dislocations which E e Government is solely respon- , period. the utmost misgivings. War, or TODAY’ 8 HEALTH HINT— | can be hurtful. " > were particularly interested — it ma a ca As ies toe mans'ie euneee | Malaysia's election to the Se- | the threat of war in South East Exefcise decreases the waist-| There has been rapid auto- | $129.00 ir. Margison’s comments on the — ; aoe ad ph eempel oak t. | othe country’s ninurat re. | curity Connell, indicating a it | Asia could, wreck the seemeetiy | tine. | mation, with. attention directed . ost lamen e of a e mistakes hich 1 . | does esteem which that na- | which s s so painstak | . to its material benefits. There project. Apparently he sources. which include large de- | £08 enjoys in the ULN.. may ac. | built up out of the ruins of the peeoremoe correupensenee | hes been a lack of forethought Keith Carmichael!

posits of pecroleum, tin, coal,

it has made during the session. . Setaite: gad, oftver, ma | count for the increased tempo of Second World War. addressed. to: Dr. Theodore | bY industrial and union execu- 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. 46423

MB OM a

sulphates, nickel and sulphur, | Indonesian attacks in recent. Malaysia may expect further; Wan pellen. co. Chicago Trib. | tives alike. } Sherwood . ;

aswell as rubber.-rice. coffee; -days.—_Dr._Sukarno has_evident- | pressure. But she will not be. une, Chicago, fitinots.) | -"The-economie —aspects- ee oe —E y tea, tobacco and spices. In spite | ly interpreted the Council vote | alone. The British Government of this rich potential, the living | a8 2 blow to Indonesian pres- | intends to stand by its defence standard of the Indonesian peo- | tige, as indeed it may seem to | agreement with Malaysia. Sub-

Not Easily Swayed

To protect us against over-spend- ing in this age of affluence, various

company’s proposal for build- giv tomes’ goplerell ly low. Indonesian . eyes, though only.| stantial British Naval and ; and Mr. Margison © reformers have suggested controls Facéd with ever mounting dis- | the most prejudiced seasoning | Army forces, including V bomb- the suggestion, if after on borrowing and credit-buying, and content a iene. Dr. Sukaree — twist ~ — honour ers, are standing by at the : needed sic pretext of a a snub for another. | ready to meet an hallenge. ple time” the Government | ¢Ve® Om advertising. But ® news | diversion on the foreign front. | CHINA INVOLVED | And teinforcements are. on

There is the further possibil- ' their way.

Organized Leisure

story out of Chicago says that a 20- year research study of the public’s spending habits indicates that the ,| tember 16, 1963.

i £ da doesn’t act, that Prince Edward Island “go it alone” under

~

‘the arrangements.” a ie . “ As the proposal ¢ ld Mal- “) Well, that’s an idea! But we are | Comsumer, after all, is “not 80 | ,,2° ‘Singapore, Sarawak ‘ed Hamilton Spectator - gr n't Fi to come to that; ~ _dymb. ics Sip nadia cea dag ; Sabah into a federation approa-. 7 ” ’ on the findi of the ched fruiting. Dr. Sukarno rais- | WHEN PEOPLE “have reach-} the trumpet;-and he has ~ neither:

ed objections. He claimed that |.¢d the stage where their inner | taste nor talent for ttiat instru- the peoples of Sarawak and Sa- | fesources are so poverty - stric- | ment, when the hand of authority

fd’we intend to hold both the major — bah, whese borders adjoin t- | ken or atrophied that they | is lifted from him, he will never

Survey Research Centre of the Uni-

versity of Michigan and published ; us, over the years, donesia, had ish to federate,) need someone to tell thein h a trumpet egain this great national | >Y ® staff member, this report finds with Malaya and Singapore. to doin their epee time, then | be lives se long as i that the majority of families now | ACCEPT TERMS : it can be said that as human; Basket - weaving, leather- War on have discretionary purchasing siete cratniosbeleas of Venter we Satarie’ Neccention “Ansocis. a apapeeiiies oor mane : ascer- what it is, a person must have

|

=="! POLLUTION.

enlarge their supply. of consumer | ‘#!%¢4 by # United Nations Mis- | presented to it if he is to be suc- throwing that the people of Sarawak | which it that since people taught. Ot éo We goods, but they are sensible buyers td Sabah decided of their own wil have more ieiare 2 oe Se SS eee 8, bt wished future must taught sense humor. f: undertaken | #4 not easily swayed by high pres- the ‘federation. Wotureliy, | uoe'it constructively. One can only contemplate with n sure selling. ° would have preferred to in-| This process, according to the shudder the ultimate end of oe "t ex- Most people, it concludes, are _ anmperate, thems te thdenaste. ~ | peief, should begin in schools | -°°sanised leisure’. At many f not ‘looking for the U.N. Mission was duly ap- be a party the one who is the most railway | , easy existence, | pointed. The report of Secre- | Where children should be taught | crashing bore is he who fancies JM ‘cur a ‘but are motivated by concrete -re- a ee: Se on its S eautee an er ae EN eae one wd a ship- "2 ~ tever may be — busies himself ° ° ‘penne inced wards to work hard to improve Peete coe satapeeler | “Tavs sports. While no one will quar- emp t0-Nave & good lime” A ‘ | ‘their lives. They areivery concerned |. sizeable majority of the peoples | Tél with the idea of sports, for | the end of this toed might well The problem of .présent_and future water pollution is ve with security, but mainly expect to of these territories to join in the fitness’ sake, the thought of pack- | liesdrill instructors, cliche- i ~ — ie craig | attain it~ on’ thet ae uate Pennie Meese’. < a ee pores ny, Aw a a one with which every thinking Canadian should be con- tructure : urd. a Seiteeee . That, we under- | *ientiously save for retirement. My wesihey wis wan dee — Wider's -’"Perengtn —— cerned feels Dr: Albert E. Berry, Secretary-Treasurer,

They are increasingly attracted _| to common stocks’as an investment, If the causeway is-to- | #md are careful users of instalment

away from simple, hu alit- | Th Joy” at the end of the / PUBLIC FORUM ies. To aeann thing 6 aay ee ” Some em | bead Des oh anew

Common sense should tell us | ple may go if wish and

Canadian Institute on Pollution Control. In a Weekend Magazine feature Dr. Berry tells Robert Marjoribanks

| |

j they may have credit. They are resentful of in- | ‘ress Tes Guardian does nat seces ; ; es as . ae | Slatled, often:.retaining from buy. .| seccsin tn Mage oatced am e¥'| gure end seman hoetTive vies: | there "the oppettunlty to sive of the growing struggle to regain the almost irretriev- _' - -» | dng when prices advance or are ex- | mec oO"TE, “Ghatnen te cceute ts| ity, he must have the inclination | which they believe they have ‘ + abs given his rea- | Pected to—which is in contrast to so as sar ererngodenes ee ee ee to cngaas | ines pacsotand tat Rave. sever ably lost purity of our waterways and drinking-water + ; the widely held. theory that they | ——————— - ' : = supplies. step up purchases at such times; |» Par wae rs N t ‘ ‘M Sl thus reinforcing inflation. -_ Provincial ‘Safety Counell '¢ to arure s ystery oieep ot * + ‘This survey deals exclusively taal Prince award Toland a , (eee eee with the American. buying public, driving habits and thus el- | ,,Man '* searching the secrete but there is no reason to suppose | iminate many of the accidents tha dash, Saupe sll deer eraten tp that ‘Canadian ‘consumers react dif- | nd deaths on our highways Se thine Mencicdt te tam = , ferently, or that they are any-more | | W¢ also pone ee oe siacriel objects thet wlbe tite training from creating oe, Se oe epee Soe hazard on the highway. a veiinns teaad"er'e’ seem hone t -. i ee goed abel mystery that some service faith. a oe ae pushing the snow ; Hibernation is ot the at) ee al life in our climate. Who' {5

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