~monwealth.

Che Gacdion

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“The strongest memory is. weaker _ ..+ than’ the weakest ink” PAGE 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1966.

Those,,Car Prices The federal government has told Canadian auto makers that it expects them to narrow the gap between Can- adian and American prices when they present their 1967 models this

* week. There are going to be increases

to pay for new standard equipment, apparently, but both Finance -Minis- ter Sharp*-and Industry Minister

. Drury have indicated they want the

increases to be less than those in the U.S. Both ministers, along with Prime

- Minister Pearson, expressed serious _-eoncern at reports the auto makers -- would—maintain-or—ineréase~ the dif-

ferential in their 1967 models.

Here is-one field, at least, where the government should be able to exert itself effectively in curbing in- flation. It claims ‘that Canada has benefited from the free-trade agree-

- ment in automobiles negotiated with “Washington, in the form of expand-

ed production ‘in the Canadian indus- try and a smaller ‘deficit in its auto- trade dealings with the United States. But another benefit was promised by - government— spokesmen in Parlia- ment. The country was. assured that

diroatches here —

&

* allies there was recognition that the speech reflected Mr. Goldberg’s per- sonal desire for a new peace move. But from this latter group came also a sceptical request for works rather than words from Washington. One’ point raised was the extent to which the first points of Mr. Gold-

stipegincasceeicaanta penitent

‘berg’s offer and U Thant’s original |

peace plan did or did not coincide. U Thant called for a halt of the bombing of-North Viet Nam without condition—to be followed by mutual ' de-escalation and negotiation. ' The Goldberg. speech promised a halt in

or otherwise, that this step will. be answered promptly by a correspond- ing gesture on the other side.

any such answer coming from Hanoi.

_ Plain English, Pleas.

The Hamilton Spectator makes a point when it says that if prominent members of the Conservative party want to dislodge John Diefénbaker as their leader, they should start

ing around the bush. It applies this comment particularly to Mr. Camp's elliptical public statements to the ef- fect that he will stake his position on the need for “a reconfirmation or otherwise of national leadership.” He has much to say about the weakness of political leadership: in \ Canada generally—about some leaders feel- ing “‘called-to office by some supreme power rather than the voters,” and

Why, asks The Spectator, doesn’t he come out and say what he ‘means?.

to he overwhelmed by Dief’s person- -ality.and his undoubted vote-getting abilities. So they discuss the problem

the Ottawa press gallery, and to ob-~ lique public references as individual. ‘party members try to maintain their standing with the chief-and at the same time align themselves with the hidden reform movement by hinting that they don't really uke him that-

- the bombing—but on condition that. Washington be “assured,” privately

‘talking plain English and stop beat-.

all that—without once naming names. —

The fact is that his critics seem —

in back rooms. with inspired leaks to '

____ There is _no evidence, -as_yet, ot

ee THINK.

“The. report of the Carter Roy- al Commission on Taxation will be so important to every Cana- - dian, that it would be relevant | ‘to explain in simple language __what_is_expected from —it.____-

Its official terms of reference were, in part: ‘‘to inquire into | and report upon the incidence and effects of taxation upon the. operation of the national econo- my, the conduct of business, the organization of industry and_the position of individuals; and-to

improvements in tax laws and

MRS. vannaan WANTS THe PRIME MINISTER To VISIT GAssce AFTER HE RETIRES

— —— res

~ OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson - iia ne Much Speculation Over Carter Report. —

WAGE- PRICE STRUCTURE

‘Influenza | Outlook.

‘By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen Last spring influenza was re- ported in 49-of the 50 states. The diagnosis was confirmed in the |laboratory by the health depart- ments of 47 states. tioned because more than 75 oth- er microbes mimic the symp- toms produced by the influenza viruses and the condition can- not be diagnosed \ with absolute certainty in any. other way. Ex- ceptions occur during epide- mics. The first féw victims are |. tested, and there is a good pos- sibility that those—living—in— the. same community with the iden- tical symptoms have the same

disease. & Health authorities are not a major epidemic

F =—y during: the-.1966-67season. The

I'VE SEEN ENOUGH RUINS”

grit

.a delicate question to decide the tions, and make their own repre-

‘frequency with which this can _senations to the government be- be done before it ix regarded 83"'tore a new law is enacted. Fi -

a business, and therefore tax- ie ane even though it is moonlight. nance Minister Sharp repeated ~-again_this-month--that-such-a-n opportunity will be given. But Some form of capital gains the repeated postponements of tax is expected. ‘In addition, the ‘he publication of the report has report may recommend steps to already caused the Canadian “reduce tax evasion. ‘The high- Bar Association, the Tax Foun- er fax rates become, the greater dation, the Institute of Charter- the demand for skilledtaxcon- |¢d Accountants and similar bo- sultants, who enable many fish dies to postpone planned se- to escape through’ the intentions | Minars..

To REDUCE EVASION

-}ommends two injections

+ prevalence of the—disease- -last-|- winter and spring left most of the victims with some immu: nity. Limited outbreaks will oc- cur. in areas where the infec- tion has not been widespread in the last two years.

The’ influenza vaccine still is our best defense, provided the product contains protective an- tibodies against the current crop of viruses. It will not pro- tect against respiratory infec- tions caused by other viruses and bacteria. The vaccine is recommended among’high risk

chronically ill. Persons with | disorders ofthe heart, lungs, and kidneys need the extra pro- tection...The same applies te those with hypertension, dia- betes, and certain glandular disorders such as Addison's disease.

Men and women residing In nursing ‘homes and. chronic ‘dis- |ease_ hospitals are. more _sus-_ ceptible to influenza because of

‘ded living arrangements. public health service rec-

those not. vaccinated since July

‘| 1963.

The first is ‘administered. at some time between September and mid December. The second injection is given two months later. Individuals vaccinated since 1963 need only a single

-booster—dose-in—late—fall .or_ear-

ly winter. It takes two weeks to develop enough. antibodies - to protect the individual. OXYGEN IN ANGINA

E. L._writes: Is the use of oxygen in the home care of a pa- tient with angina of any benefit? 'T am not: referring to the port-- ‘able oxygen tank for emergency

This is men- |

groups such as the aged and |

for

~~ NOTES BY THE WAY

“Say!” yelled. the -farmer, who owned the pond, ‘‘don't you

“I sure do,’ said the disgusted fisherman. ‘‘The - fellah ‘that

was talkin’ cnandaaliiend Hamilton Spectator.

as all ots eae electric spaghetti fork which is supposed to. roll the spaghetti in- to balls convenient for eee Windsor Star. :

A. botanist carries the inered- ible news that some trees (pin- es among them) pollute the air. Even if that’s so, natural air pellution- is much preferable to man’s.—Ottawa Journal.

see that sign: No Fishing Here.”

-printed_that _sign_knew.- what.-he-—

The East York planning board has presented a by-law that would ban termites and rodents from homes in the municipality. How do you tell.a_ termite or a rat-that- he--is--violating--the— law ~—Galt Reporter. : ie

The forces are buying 428 tor. pedoes at $64,000 each and the. taxpayer will -be pleased if they ‘ shoot sparingly.. — Vancouver Province: =

By the way, ae nurturing the idea of paying a visit to the ~ moon should note that the tem- perature there ranges from 214° degrees Fahrenheit by day to 254 below zero at night.— Fort Wil.

. liam Timandourbal

“Wiertad

Tennis, the former game. of kings, has become one of Am- erica’s most popular sports.

Though few courts existed in the United States before 1880, more than seven and a half mil- lion people now play the strenu- ous game. .

tennis buffs. The first eéurt on record was constructed at Poitiers in 1230. Early tennis was apparently played by hand;

recente were—first mentioned. in,

French snlivusiagte introduced bizarre innovations such as us- jing champagne bottles for rack- ets. In one imaginative match, a Frenchman served from a bar- rel andescurried back to it after each succeeding stroke.

By 1600, Paris boasted 1,800 tennis courts. The anti- tennis crowd grymbled that there were “more. tennis players in Paris than drunkards in England.” |

Many English, however, had already given up their tankards for tennis.rackets. The game was so popular in the 16th cen- tury that . English ~~ manufacturers appealed for a. protective tariff against import- ed tennis balls.

Kings of France and England heightened the game's popularity by playing with a determination appropriate te a Forest Hills tournament.

France's King Louis X volley- ed so enthusiastically that he overheated himself,.. caught a

chill, and later died England's King Henry vi was-a—youthful- devotee—But—he

‘The French were “ earliest. indoor

became disenchanted after ‘cer. With -the-1967- budget “now tessuse: but—e-eylinder-of regular: oxy so = : ate

' = In France ce

National Geographic Society

| himself. to amateur competition. Court tennis suffered a rapid~ decline in the 17th century when betting at public matches be- came scandalous. . Kings and gentry continued to play privat- ely, but, until recent times, the - game never regained its former — popularity as a. spectator. sport... British Major Walter C: Wing- ” field_sparked a renaissance by introducing lawn tennis ‘in 1873 Initially, the game took some spoofing: Tennis is a game that’s not so very tame, When you play it with a Widow or a Maid, Who will face ‘you quet ‘And a dimpled arm to whack it On a court that’s nicely shelter- - ed_in the shade.

INTERNATIONAL SPORT .;

In: an advertisement for the first araarrien at Wimbledon, England,. 1877, competitors were sateen that.‘‘balis can_be-— obtained for practice by person- al application to the. gardener.” ~_ Today the Wimbleton champion- ship matches are one of the classic international. sporting events. This vear a field of 128 players competed.

In the United States, sen ior citizens flock to the courts along with the young. The United Stat- es Lawn Tennis Association has a division for players, 45 and older. -

Scorning golf;/the aging buffs play with a fanaticism that be- lies their years. Winning, counts less than the sheer pleasure of the game: One oldster-- ‘summed ft up for all--.age_ groups: “If

with a rae

-Uheir administration thatmay. be.. a tax tet dt us catch | View of the ‘expectation that

--maueh- -after-a “all.

-person...does..not_ nities fap —08

the-things—that-

way,,and. i-n... i a5 : tennis must be the ke

: 8 Reet I nek *xtter e-- players ri

Gre

ot, many

- Towed. : Canadian auto manufacturers have had for two. years a $59 million

== annual. saving. from .abolition.of..the.. tariffs they ised to pay on parts im-~ ~—-ported- fromthe. U.S. Their_produc- -

tion has presumably-hecome more ef- ficient as it organizes for the contin-— ental market. The auto workers have received no general wage increases

this year. There seems little justifi-_

cation, therefore, for boosting prices. The savings might even be expected

_ to absorb most if not all the costs of |

the new safety features. in the 1967 models.

On this point, however, unnamed “sources” are quoted as saying the government is prepared to accept a price increase offsetting—though not necessarily.totally—the cost of these features. which were formerly option- al but are included in the new models as standard equipment. But apart from: this; the present differential

ranges. from. about, $150..on_the.pop-..

mrelar lower-priced models to more than $2.500 on certain luxury models not made in Canada. ~

If this gap isn’t narrowed, there

would seem ample. justification for_|

having a parliamentary committee in- vestigation into the matter.

Not Too. Promising What appeared to be a significant

~change_in US. policy in. Viet. Nam. | “was indicated in a speech by Amer-

ican Ambassador Goldberg at the

United Nations “Assembly last week:

Washington was prepared.-he said. to. cease, not just “pause,” the bombing of North Viet Nam, to reduce forces on a timetable, and perhaps to negot- fate with the Viet Cong—if Hanoi “responds in kind. This was hailed .as a direct answer to U Thant’s long unanswered peace proposals, and was regarded as an important victory for those of President Johnson's _ ad- visers who favored a pQsitive ap- ‘proaeh to the issue. Indeed it is re- ported: that the -President seriously considered going to the UN himself to make this speech, and was deter- red only by his desire. to keep | the proposal out of politics as far as pos- sible, and make it stand forth as the solemn’. offer of the United States. To date. however, the reaction to

Washington’s peace bid has been dis- appointingly ‘chill. Diplomats from nonaligned and Communist countries have expressed scepticism that it really offered anything new. Soviet Foreign: Minister’ Gronivko termed if merely an excuse for an- “ageressive course,’ and predicted ft: would be “followed by~a further esealation ’ From Washington's allies there «as praise, and from many non:

“American car" “prices” ‘would be tar- |

is a clandestine and unhealthy way-te ‘ conduct political debate. In: Britain or the United States when a poli- _tician_ doesn’t like his leader.

at the same time further disenchant- ing the already jaded public on the subject of federal politics generally. People are sick and tired of political

intrigue. They want leadership and policies and as long as people like

get either. If he really opposes his leader he should stand up and say so publicly and submit his policy as well

ship.

_ Well put, indeed. But of course _ Mr. Camp isn’t the only one to whom such criticism applies.

We dreamt that someone_really got up and spoke this way «atthe Conservative Association here on Saturday night, and was thrown out of the hall for disturbing _|

ee eis re

the “peace. Project Eros .

Outer-space exploration goes on apace, but it is rather a relief to note that the latest thing in satellites has noting to do with this grandiose venture. It is named Project Eros, which stands for Earth Resources Observation Satellite, and it will _Scrutinize the earth’s water, mineral, agricultural, and~ sources. U.S. Secretary of the Inter-

exciting new program to help solve

problems being compounded by pop- ulation and industrial -growth.” Military reconnaissance and weather satellites have pioneered the _way to this objective. Authorities are convinced. that satellite resource sur- , veys will be both better and cheaper than ‘other available data- gathering methods. Mr. Udall predicts that - they should eventually make possible tf regional and continental long-range planning.” Dr. William T. Pecora, _ director of the U.S., Geological Sur- vey who will head the program, spells out what this means when .he speculates that the satellites will “en- able us to determine. rising volcano

sedimentation,” measure the move- ment of glaciers. monitor the growth of deltas, assess “both air and-.water pollution, make population counts, measure fluctations in traffic flow,” and so on. :

If only the big powers could con: centrate on scientific objectives of this kind, all mankind would bene- fit, and at comparatively little cost.

—y--

~so.-Ali-the Canadian approach does -|- |_4is leave-Dief secure in office while

Mr. Camp talk in riddles they won't”

| ane oef a au cient flow “of re-~ “more complex” net

“Ww

‘WHAT IS INCOME?

these fish; anid Perera | Parliament Hill has added its with arms length companies, {a- speculation as to what the report. mily relationships;-gifts and “ex- vil .recommend. As not less (pense account living”. One pur- than fifty politicians and civil | Pose of a revised taxation sys- servants and- hired: advisers-and tem. obviously-.must..be.to.reduce- “secretaries have been reading and discussiug the report piece-

can “escape the levy. ~—In-~-all- fairness, there — should

, Meal, some substantial aa | may have contributed - to this, be ample<opportunity for busi-» speculation. ness associations and interested

| bodies to study the recommenda- !

We perhaps tend to think of | ~

taxation as a levy on our perso- mal incomes. In fact only 28 _€ents in each dollar of fedéral |: government revenue comes from that source. Nevertheless a dominating philosophy running | through the commission's re- | commendations is believed-to be

Bachelo

Ws been a bad week for mar- ried men. According to a story coming from Washington, they

as his person to the ‘Party member- *

even hanidn’ re ior Stewart Udalt has~ called “it -an-

“many pressing natural resources .

temperatures, locaté mineral depos” its, determine rates of reservoirs,¢

a redefinition of ‘income’. For tax purposes, individuals and corporations have considered as

from which may be deducted | certain - but not‘all - expenses essential to the procurement of those earnings. But in consider- ing the economic viability of any business, earnings are less im- portant than ‘‘cash flow’’. This | includes. income, in cash or an

meeting | Paper, from all sources, includ- | answered

| tax rebates, repayment of loans | and so on, as well as profits | from. enterprise... se In the czse- of an individual. cash flow literally includes such

. | items as the proceeds of sale of |

Tea] estate, stocks, or even that | old furniture in the attic, as well

falls such as Irish sweepstakes winnings. Profit to the indivi-

‘| dual is less than this cash flow is | certain instances, for some of |

these items originally cost him a certain price. In such cases, the ference

| gain. .Such-capital gain. “habitually, , earnings for tax purposes. A borderline case might be the housewife-who: buys’ a~house~ for her family use,.modernises and ; redecorates it. sells it at a pro fit, then moves on to repeat the | ; Process with other houses...

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian a {

| (From the Guardian Files) | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (September 27, 1941)

The Nazi high command claim: ed almost. complete destruction | of a 12 ship Britain bound con- voy. off West Africa, declared |

But if a certain type of

{s—- acquired

|

income their normal earnings, |wife are not on speaking terms,

| sian lady spies. But if you live in |an atmosphere of marital bliss,

}erican reporter found out.

.... interested but as. soon as they 4

as gifts, inheritance and wind- |

is traditionaily | | considered as a tax-free capital |

itis considered, as

It is |

have little opportunity for an espionage career. Apparently if you and your

then you may stand a chance of getting into the adventure-filled world of 007's and gorgeous Rus-

then forget it.

At least that is what an Am- He ‘an advertisement | Sponsored by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. They were

new taxation system will be in- troduced then, there will be lit- | tle time for the public to study and make representations about ! the report. Equity and sober se-

thought -demand.~= however

be - a postponement of the im- | ‘plementation’ of whatever the

Carter Commission may re- |

;commend, at least watil the | 11968 budget...

rs. Bed: oS

Saskatoon Star-Pheenix _

orous scientist or tractor driver from ‘‘the other side,"’ it would rather spoil things if. at the vital moment as she was to impart gems of nuclear or agricultural knowledge, a. ~«jealous ~ wife smashed through the door de- manding to know what was go- ing on. Even {f you broke cover to tell her, it is not really likely that she would believe you.

And the interview with the re- porter revealed that the Amer- icans suspect thd British, per- haps, as much as the Russians, The CIA man was a little upset to discover the reporter's wife

was English.

found out that his’ ‘marriage was a satisfactory one, the cloak | and dagger menadropped him as | quickly as they would havd dropped a Russian—hot- potato. | Of course one can detect a | slight amount of logie behind | their action.. Supposing 6ne had to get some secrets from a =

‘The British’ are ‘on our ‘side;***} -

said the reporter. -

“TI guess so,” said the CIA gentleman, “but you never know.”

One wonders whether the U.S. suspects a British plot to re-

ee

Independence.

|... Some..time-ago the.world’s. air-.| lines, which form one large car- tel, decided that it was the pas-. | | senger who was to be respon- | “sible for his “luggage. To save on | manpower, all over the world | ; the passenger is- expected. to grab his own luggage as it is shot into the termina: by the var- ious automatic devices. .

These days most luggage ts mass- produced and it usually looks very much alike. The num- ber of hénest mistakes, where a | passenger takes the wrong. bag and does not discover his error | until he has reached his home or hotel room, {fs causing much in- | convenience to travellers. —

Then there are instances of

that’ a new™ atid’secret Nazi-U + outright theft. These may be few

boat technique had made the | convoy system increasingly. vul- nérable and said almost 1,000,- | 000 tons of British shipping have | been sunk since the start of the Russian war. ¢

British and Russian leaders‘!

were reported rushing plans for joint defence of the Caucasus a- gainst Germans, now hammering ‘at the Crimean Pate

TEN YEARS (September 27, “losey” The first Provincial Harvest | Exhibition'to be. held in the Pro- vince for many years was offi cially opened by Premier ry Ww. Matheson. 1%

AGO.

Oswald Pineau of ‘Corth ‘Rus. |

tico Garden: Clpb and Elaire Green of Central Bedeque Calf Club were chosen Kingwand Queen of 4-H Clubs in Prince |. Edward Island for:—the ygar | 1957.

|; in smaller centres, such as Win- | Mipeg where it is possible to | maintain strict | they are multiplying in the lar- ger cities, whete a moment of inattention is enough for a bag to [cere for good. .

When the airline accepts the | luggage, |luggage tab to the passenger's

| ticket, the rest of the tab bearing

‘ id the,-same: number being affixed

to the luggage. The luggage tab- we are told, is not covered hy ithe Warsaw. Convention, what |ever that may mean. Indeed. +t ‘does not. séem to be covered by anything: except the passenger's own luggage insurance, and the

OTTAWA NATIVE DYES

OTTAWA (CP? C. Nathan ‘Green. national secretary-treas | urer of ‘the immigration depart- ;ment’s staff association, died Saturday at the National De. fence:, Medical Centre: He was 53, and a native of Ottawa.

security. But.

it staples a numbered |

- Airline ine Luggage _

affixing ofthe tab. to..the..ticket... seems to be a wholly futile op-

| eration”

_ To have a man at the airport | who would hand over the lug- | gage. solely against such a tab.

| making, sure that the numbers

correspond, is considered a re- trograde step; although thus far this saving on manpower has failed to be reflected in the prices -of airline. tickets.

“One day it may dawn upon the airlines that they are here for the convenience of thepasseng-

er, on the ground as well as in”

the air, and not vice versa. In- deed, it may be necessary to form an international airline us- ers’ association to make the pas- sengers’ Voices heard and get

such absurdities corrected.

a Much” relief Worn Sitogivoers: / tate fe

> The diagnosis.of angina 18 | efi stionable if _ nitroglycerin loes not bring relief. In these | circumstances, oxygen may not

reond. | he- helpful: Om: the other hand; -of-true-income-which sundesirable~~further delay may Orato the pudding isin thre

. ~-¥You. might rent. the | equipment” fora trial-run.~ rs | WHITE LINE AROUND. LIPS | W. S. writes: Does a white line around the mouth of a

middle-aged man mean heart

trouble

eee No. It could indicate povr

circulation. in the lip area or

addiction to angel food cake or whipped cream. FACIAL TIC’

Mrs. A. writes: My daughter developed a facial tic at thé age of puberty, three years ago,

and still has it. Can she be

| helped aguas! :

- REPLY

| Yes, but because tie is a |

your. physician will be needed. TOE SORENESS

G. F. writes: When I walk a lot my right big toe becomes red, swollen, and painful. Is this

gout REPLY é

could: be. To=find- out; the joint should be X - rayed and the blood tested for uric acid. I presume your shoes fit. Today’s Health Hint—— - Shoes need to air thoroughly | ibetween .wearings.

(Note: All correspondence .to Dr; Van Delien should be addressed to: R, Van Dellen, c-o Chicago _Tribune, » Chicago, Ultnols.)

SPEAKER PERMANENT QUEBEC (CP) — Some 100 delegates-.of..the..Commonwealth Parliamentary Association were received Wednesday -by Quebec Premier. Daniel Johnson. Mr. Johnson -said-in--a—brief--speech- that his party will make the Speaker's” post permament at the next session of the legisla. ture. He said Remie Paul (UN—. Maskinonge) will be appointed to the post if the government receives the co-operation of the Liberal opposition.

GIRL GUIDES TO MEET > TORONTO (CP)—Seven Ca- nadian women will kepresent

19th: world conference of girl guides and scouts in Tokyo, Sept. 28-Oct. 8 Chairman of the conference will be Miss FE. Hen- rietta Osler of Toronto.

Oe \ “The Old Reliable” Fire, Life, Marine, Auto and Guarantee Bonds of all kinds:

sums of money, the king limited nal health

ne SS er

|e Stop Crime

= : Guelph: SMereNrs =

If, as ae “been said i ‘many , A large share of the credit. tor times in one way_or-another, the j the reduction .is:being. given to. epidemic of lawlessness in ad- aw organization called Crime vanced nations all over the Stop. It has provided active as- world is a symptom of public | sistance to police in, the fight malaise, the city of Chicago— | against crime and its members once known as the crime centre are all ordinary citizens, Near- of the world—may have at least ly half a million citizens carry a partial answer. | Crime-Stop wallets containing — “Only a i. ‘years’ am hand /contidential ‘instructions concern- cago’s police force was rife with | ing ways they can help police. graft and inefficiency. Today, in | the face of a national rise fl | They are, in effect, a secondary ious crime of 18 per cent over |POlice force and the reduction in

the past year, Chicago has ach- lerime” speaks for their effective

nervous disorder, help from |

Dr. Thoedore |

the Girl Guides of Canada at the |

TOMORROW 9°]

Cn bee gene

THURSDAY

4

ieved a reduction of 13 12 per cent.. Iness.

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