Covers Vringe Kdwaré tsiand (ike The Dew

W. J. Henson, Publisher

{ted Nations and tts lengthy Com- monwealth association. “Mr, Green,” comments Th * Citizen, “is perhaps in a better pos- ition to speak of Canada as a coun-

Hospital Rules

how Changes Through Years

ets .

Speaking Yoo Mar

5 tien Get Frank Welker | try with an ‘independent and respon- ROSPTTALS ae . 7 . Brecvtivg Editor ta | sible voice’ than some other mem- HOSPITALS are changing | Sevigny Sees Bogey, Not Reality ‘Published every week day morning texcept Sum bers of the cabinet. He has quite ing built today will be obsolete I imagine, to. for- most precarious balance. Re. f Gaye and srartory holidays) st 168 Prince freet, is atu a autioan ke by the time they are completed. ee men in public life | member, I chose the word Charlottetown. P-E.1 by Thomson Newspapers | td. properly gi very But at least they Will be new eS dips into “drifted,” for I feel little im- Bench olfees ot Simmerside, Menteove Alber | ception to United States proposals and free from that horrible ae for getting his foot | ‘pulse to hand out blame over Represented nationally by fhismad Newspaners aimed at setting up a nuclear deter- etc Get tee eee stuck in hts mouth if it doesn't most of the causes for worry s happen too often; and even | I see. ie Advertising Services Toronto 428 University ave. | rent _within_the—North— Atlantic the floors of older institutions. | ha meee : Bet ny teal cao eecss eae fees ihe 10 “yen | Treaty Organization. But the inde- in eee —_ é ae eee offensive utterances, provid- | things Mr. Sevigny has said _ Georgia Street Vancouver MA 7037), cisions of his government on wheth- img next to Northwesters eni- ae op eeeet © ete ee are itiarent. 1 (hia they place Member Canadian Dally Newspaper —— er or not to accept nuclear warheads versity medical school. The ori- apg Ba ae line. upon relations that are impor- aoe gegtte tars Prone ‘othe une for reoue | fOr weapons it has received from a eae wee | When a man persists in os 2 eee ee 2 ae fication of ali “news dispatches in shin ape | the U.S. puts this country’s whole records are still available, a : ae ot elias he the Ried of seloundurstends fing Sind 0 8 Ste te See satended tere | approach in this field in a different — eewet SO ee from his thistakes, as in the | they represent, are capable of tn. Ail rights on republication of specis! dispstches | light.” Z "i ease @ Aapeciate Detense Mtis- peepee reg ob we x a nwaeiis Commonwealth Prime Ministers y home of the rules anil regula | Soin, in going on forgiving | ban-style governments in our $11.00 » year by mall or rural routes end orece | Called for a complete abolition of ing. For example, satan Pai finn. hemisphere. Not serviced by carrier. the means of waging war of any forbidden ‘to curse or He should, rather, be sflene- | wHAT HE SAID proper language of ed completely. If no other It seems to me that even

to his own citadel in St. John’s it. about 25 feet high and 30 in, dia- : red swellings disappear 15 min-| w ? > ; | whether or not thi: k e was to nurse his wrath and plan with a wide range. of political is- meter. They fish and cultivate | ate “ ze i =e ee aa aun ann utes after bringing him fhdoors.| ay cadeaniien ee. “aihad a what it means, why it arose ; breadfruit, coconuts, bananas. | northeast-of Athens. There is a | ‘thes ; Is there an explanation for this | le of in the Carib. | 2%¢ Where it is going—and more devastating forays sues; but this doesn’t apply to the s. is & | mons, then executive commis-- couple of papers in the Ca sees instead the tired against taro, and sweet potatoes, Wom- ile 1 h outbreak? be . e old bog- the enemy. ordinary backbencher, who should | en manufacture bark cloth and | approximately 250 acres of pine tional Scout Headquarters in Ot- REPLY ly returned from a fine vaca. | °%™22 of communist. conspir- All this has be able to say his piece without tak- | ™4'*. sometimes so fine in tex- | forest bordering it and, just be- tawa. visited Greece in Decem-| This is an allergy to cold. See tion there, so I am at least | <>" I think he renders Can- changed, at least ing an afterncon to ble ture they resemble the straw of | yond, are 865 acres of level | ber. 1960, to kelp the Boy Scouts | Your physician because there | gware of some of the special a = which need bey outwardly. In his address above re- rile % Te ot tha a te 20 lelourely land Fag a — ae { . ba in planning the 11th | @re several remedies. ’ problems of the tres, und bx —— . endship a serious business 7 can up. expec orld Jamboree, er south, even though t’ ferred to Premier Smallwood noted H that a visitor called it “‘one long | that the cost of attending the| Chief Scout for Greece, H.R. NECK STRETCHING claim no tracted aisde eet ur | And that’s about the way im how much better Newfoundlanders louse requires that it be discussed | sun <drenched yawn.” But F.M. Sau oer tay, a Mae. | : | _L. W. writes: Ihave a spurred | then” — which 1 think Mr. Sevigny has are being fed, clothed, housed and fully, ‘and there is no paggention oan hat te Sones iv os ee a. approximately mus seweelitt Pe bg . SI neck end the doctor wants to/ There is worrisome evidence _ wipe. here that-proper discussion should at the Samoan living | $500 exclusive of spending mon- : | put me in traction. What does/ 4, He ~ _-| pattern represents “‘a close ad- | ey. prominent part. in the .next | ¢his involve? B = a4 at Canada’s relations with a a, Chee Sout Pee . ite mall | ak” di te , _° |. and a fertile but, Isolated envir-- _ ~ - ——— 2-9 head 4 and: swiftly-changing countries tit twelve years the province has doiib- | ™&Ming, for the sake of epeechmak~ | sament,” Ref r a 10 mand weight, and a sur: 20 Our squth have drifted into bad. ta: toad wnilengé” et cent: of ing and for OS vie oe : eatin en ae tan a Senate erorm Proposa S ley. The rope is fasted. the) ————————————— ; from hearing e drone one $3 ideal . : halte? on one end and the weight- : $100,000,000, increased its school effort, incontrast to white Ottawa Citisce on the other. Traction can be | MOTORISTS OF P.E.I.

$14.00 « year off Island and U.K, $20.00 per year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Com monwealth.

kind during their London confer- ence of a year ago. Canada gave

way of accomplishing this is available, he should be booted

Not over 7e per single copy, meaning to this view in supporting to smoke or chew im the wards | t once from the Diefenbaker | some of the things Mr, Se Member i Cireulation. : or corridors, to cabinet. No risk should be ta- : Audit Bureau of jon the resolution within the U.N. that ioe te crea = ane Sar tik wee mania bli ie vigny ae. scan ohik

PAGE 6 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1%, 192.

Peace, It's Wonderful!

One of the things for which the Diefenbaker Government deserves credit is the manner in’which it has emoothed the- troubled political waters in Newfoundland, and

‘ed to the convening of next month’s Geneva conference. This country, along with other middle powers, can play a vital role in disarmament negotiations at a time when major world powers are deep in cold war tensions. It is ‘to the credit of Mr.

Green that he realizes this fact so

selves or others any intoxicating | drinks.” Hospital gowns and bed baths

their clothing clean, If were able to

and keep them orderly.

were the nurses?

@ position to speak for the gov- ernment on any matter which involves. foreign policy.

AN UNLIKELY CHOICE

In retrospect, indeed, it is difficult to understand how a man capable of the kind of bumbling indulged in by Mr. Sevigny ever became the gov- ernment’s choice as Canada’s observer. at last fall’s session

“in the past six months com- munist governments have ta. ken over in British Guiana and Ecuador.”

Then, less than two weeks after he had dug his way out from this mess of his own creation, he chose, of his own volition, to return to- the mat- ter, following the recent out-

‘ brought Premier Smallwood round clearly, and has worked so consist- Patients were not allowed to break of violence in George- from bellicose denunciations of Tory | ‘ats 4h this end ~ 2 fa pg nd a bee any- _ om Sapaidination ot_Aasen,- ‘| town, capital of British Gui-

° ws. They ; : ana. trickery and discrimination to gen- It is regrettable, however, that were encouraged to attend daily nt se gga: He saw what had taken place

tle cooings of satisfaction and even gratitude at the privileges New- foundlanders are enjoying under Confederation.

Speaking recently in Toronto, Mr. Smallwood declared that New-

Precious privilege of being Cana- dian.”

Mr. Smallwood, of course, had taken Newfoundland“into Confeder- ation and can fittingly be called

the only Father of Confederation This is a8 good a thought as any Two chiefs, one of whom weighs | making often preceded an af- | Europeans introduced pre- on Dellen will answer| _ Well, Mr. Nicholson, as a | must be blind or stupid if he living today. But that was under | to leave with our legislative solons | 350 pounds, will serve jointly as | fray. Though winners sometim- gouty maaan aoa, mat susctions ai. matical uals ogg mae, has much | ¢an look at the political fer- “Miberal rule at Ottawa. It wasn’t | over the weekend, as they prepare | Sets) Ol Mie. Atte tir slect'a | were generally low," | tically im the late 9th century. | Stamped, self-addressed env) S0°T'pian no quarrel with him, | ment &! work in Caribbean long after the Conservative land- | to debate the 60-paragraph Speech. | gingie ruler. | Samoan culture became fam- | The Samoans gradually acquir- | lope accompanies request.) In passing, though. I would | 4.4 ap Puaypverd ond ae slide that he began having doubts, | from the Throne now before them. | | Lying about 2,600 miles south. | ous it is ane ae aes ot AGAINST SURGERY er in ie to aaree that no | can interpret it as an open- and soon he was waging a feud with | The temptation to outdo the Speech | has 1,133 square miles of terri- | of anthropologist Margaret oo ereany a and : ee iar To er yam - oe or so Coen. that ee lien uf Se cau : tory, less than Rhode Island. | Mead’s “Coming of Age in Sam- | United States signed a treaty c may raged, or dis- , Prime Minister Diefenbaker and | in verbosity will.be strong, but trv, Sie Can Siete. end. | Ment's “Coming k Age Se Bale, | Caled, Seite meet sate | peupte. Tun 06 pl the doctor] cnsems pecneparaged, or dis- | between communism and the Justice Minister Fulton that threat. they should resist it. They will find, lands is 45-mile-long Savaii. | Samoan children grow up with- _ Samoa in 1899. — remained ee me to - to ~ ——- punity, by a government free world. ened to end in a so | if they hard, that brevity can | Eastern or American Samoa, out many of the conflicts that | a German colony until 1914 when for X- rays to see ve | spokesman. DISSERVICE TO CAN for us ; grand blowup be nin Br witheus sacrifice of with an area of only 76 square | afflict children and adolescents | New Zealand ‘troops took over. tumor or ulcer. What would be In any event, when it comes On the cutteany: tex ta o Canada’s newest province miles, continues under united | in other societies. Children are | New Zealand will continue to the best thing for me to do? to Mr. Sevingny. my feelings | that the main quality of that was concerned. ; sense, logic or continuity, and that | States administration. Its capl- | awe ee 8 burden- By —- independent natiag a | aes ee ae io & about him a a target are al- | ferment is as an expression ¢ yar Es - | tal is Pago Pago, w “orphan” does not exist. su ‘ ; | P or X-rays.| together different. He is a determia This went on for some time, and indeed a half-hour speech—or even peervnisindii Aries To DIE = " You must be tn distress or you’ member of the federal cabinet . at “ see oe the situation seemed to be going | * fifteen-minute one—carefully pre- | ~ Western Samoa is a civilized ee eee ee | eee sue of belg aon nae f . hysician. There i e to speak for ’ from bad to worse. Mr. Smallwood “ sg a stronger ome mates dream. Post Raat Jamboree | n Greece file Seussd’ ask there to 0| te goversened jab ohete which are almost completely made a public with- an an hour-long speech Boy Scouts of Canada good chance surgery will not be _—_‘It follows that he tas an | independent of ideologies, w: ey pu speech wat ail a aon eee wee Jed. obligation to speak with the | ther communistic or dem appealing to high heaven been together haphazardly, »' Robe Canada hopes to send a strong | the Jamboree will be Dr. Nestor | utmost of responsibility, even | ocratic. against the deal he atti without being digested by the speak. | came to Samoa to die. He was | contingent of over 200 Scouts to | Constantoulis of Athens, Dr. Con- in his most incidental referen- It is a determinism that is — i > ce ee buried on a hill overlooking the 11th Boy Scout World J tantouli ed Scout ee Te oe | th h to wi His to wa er himself before imposing it upon Apia. y Scou or’ am- | stantoulis, an experienc - P. K. writes: My 17 month ces, and that every word he on the march to wipe out col- occasional trips to Ottawa were | boree which is to be held in er, was leader of the Greek con- | 4) has fair skin and red, % Ys is open to criticism. onialism and oppression, no lke the his hearers. The Polynesians of Samoa | Greece in July 1963, on the site Beckie tirwednndttypre Rr waitationa of minor hurr. | Wia hearers, | | et amasometnce us| Gren sty om th at Shee he Th Word em | far" ime tae im cat | paxcenous pmurr | mete, ne tre they tak ; u } > | , and atten a- | ; or what steps are n te leaving wrack. and ruin in . Cours, % req brown skin, wavy hair, and | thon in 490 B.C. Canadian Scouts nadian Jamboree at Connaught | 8 dows he weather Sie It is true, too, that my fm- | accomplish “thelr overthrow.

attendance from 75;000 to 180,000 and its teaching strength from 2,- 400 to more than 4,000. Forty per cent of hospital beds now in use have been provided in the 12 years of new nationhood at a cost of more than $100,000,000. The people have also beriéfited under the federal welfare system and in numerous

cabinet policy is not more clearly defined on the issue to which our Ottawa contemporafy refers. It has been a subject of heated debate ia Parliament, and will continue to cause concern unti] it has been

Board of Broadcast Governors re- cently was given some friendly ad- vice by a Toronto clergyman, “Af- ter the first 10 minutes no one is converted,” the pastor cautioned.

by Government members and by the leader of the Opposition in dealing

own voice, is a luxury that could well be dispensed with.

One of the greatest speeches ever made was Abe Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, which could be inscribed ‘verbatim on the two sides of a post- card. Present-day American politic- ians, who love quoting it, are as lax as their Canadian counterparts in profiting by its example of brevity.

_LOOK WHO'S TALKING NOW WORLD'S NEWEST NATION

Western Samoa Becomes Independent

a oe Aes Canada = clarified, der service according to their sana di This is perteaten. ee those who launched the een a “brill _ success. n- a ? National Geographic News Bulletin ability.” Pay patients in the| JY since an earlier writer jolence were the foes, not the deed, he said, “we should almost be The First 10 Minutes : wards were charged $7 a week | for this page, Patrick Nichol- friends, of the government Western Samoa, a cluster of , speats and disks, hold canoe | Old people also fit comfortably ang those in private rooms, $12| 80M, at Ottawa, deplored cri- |’ which Mr. Sevigny had de on-our knees thanking God for the A long-winded pleader before the | jush tropicalislands long ad- | races and tree-climbing match- | into Samoan life. to $25. “All bills are payable | ticism of Mr. Sevigny as “shal- | scribed as being communist

ministered by New

nation and the first fully inde- pendent Polynesian state. The new nation's 113,500 in-

habitants marked their coming | of age recently with a five-day | celebration at Apia, the capital. |

well-proportioned bodies. They |

live in thatchroofed houses

men's ideals of maximum pro-

duction and efficiency,” he said. |

WOMEN BOX, TOO

Samoans love to dance, throw |

Zealand, | has become the world’s newest |

es. Both the men and women

box. In the old days, the men | today’s Samoans - often made war. Hollow wood- | reached the island about the 5th |

| en hand gongs and loud wooden

whistles summoned club-wield- ing warriors, who wore distinc-

3

The Polynesian ancestors of

century A.D., but contact with Europeans did not begin until 1768. In 1830 Protestant mission-

tive headbands and face paint | aries arrived. Today most Sa- as uniforms. Elaborate speech- | moans are Christians.

attending will be of First Class grade.

Ranges, near Ottawa, last sum- | mer as an observer. At the re- |

| weekly in advance.” Miscella-

may h&Ve jeous donations for the year in-

who were unable to do so, were expected to be quiet whi.e the services were in progress. Patients unwilling to obey the rules of the hospital were dis- charged.

What about the cost? “Free patients shall, if required, ren-

cluded kindling wood, five tons of coal, zweiback, two night- shirts, a gallon of ammonia, a chicken and two rabbits, and all kinds of jams, jellies, fruits, and

face, hands, and legs break out | into what looks like hives. These |

“could, if adopted, make the Red

Pooling Space Efforts? Canadian Press Staff Writer

Prospects of what mankind , uring it could lead only one |

could accomplish in space if Russia and the United States

way: To universal destruction. Now Soviet Premier Khrush-

if not of law. s Mr. Cameron suggests that 22

| Benate seats be filled by per-

who had distinguished

themselves tn the arts, profes- elected Regent of the Royal Ed- | sions, and local public affairs. |

door. The spurs area sign of |

From the Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO — (Feb. 24, 1937) | Mrs. J. A Mathieson was |

OUR YESTERDAYS _ |

ward Chapter IODE at the an-

the posture of something of an authority on Latin Ameri- can matters.

Of course, in saying these things, and going even fur- ther, I realize that some rea- ders are likely to find grounds for feeling that 1 am speaking

low,” a form of “‘sensational- ism,”’ and saw it as senseless for any excitement to be gen- erated over passing referenc- es to “two small Latin Amer- jean countries.” .

NONE SO DISTANT

terest in the area under dis- cussion is extremely keen,

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as making it ‘‘amply evident that communism is spreading through Latin America and therefore presents a danger to __ world peace.”

AN ODD FEATURE An odd-feature of this parti- cular view lies .in the fact

only a few days earlier. On such a basis, it doesn’t mat- ter whether heads or tails come up; Mr. Sevigny is right,

Still, the larger fallacy sup- ported by Mr. Sevigny is very much larger indeed. :

It is my view that any man

When a man fails to see the reality of that determinism—

_ other ways. ever decide to pool their vast chev comes along—after Glenn Of the

remainder, one-third | nual meeting held yesterday af- | | Insurance Since 1871

Mr. Smallwood now 1s in good Nevertheless, the example is there, | resources and efforts stagger”! made it three times around the | could be filled on recommenda- | ternoon. Mrs. Mathieson report- oc ha iio he Tex and it is worth keeping in mind. the imagination. | globe—and hints he is ready for | tion of the provincial govern- ed that War Memorial Bursar- OFFICES sent to those so-called That way, the firet ten minutes The egy such —e bo - Russian space co-opera- | Soa sicsel crea Soon NDP | ee sete See 2 here rie | . a ve possibil as world-w \ * ( repre- | separatists in Quebec who are talk of oratorical effort will really count, | vision shows, easier chovvenks fe | ‘peal Kennedy was quick | #entation in the A agg wiketah ee i? Senmentie _ ing about.seceding from Canada. amd the “ » 4 will be living, hourly mail deliveries to | te respond and ordered his ex. | GRE wun @ Montague _ @ Alberton He could tell them a thing or two avert tr distant parts of the earth to | perts to prepare a concrete list deoanil of this kind have | The purpose of the Adult Edu- | . about the advantages the enjoy as safely corralled. early penetration of other plan- of proposals on which the two been’ made before, but have | cation Movement is to assist the | Rgnee Theetpent The Provnad Ganadlona! Not that he is any loss | EDITORIAL NOTES © | cere nn | “Tater prettah may. range | MIzy fale co deat ure Yet | SOMOS sores who concise a ie 4 . : nge | unless the government : -ardent a Liberal than he ever was; It shows what a glutton for Sadak: Dental ienonen a SEUG DEER tecther” Sratletien oe eS eee | Siueer ene to carry en thaw TIV but he appears to have seen a new punishment Mr. Hazen Argue is tov nes John Ree and a mee system | no true reform is possible. For | work — ey se ensure MUSIC FES AL ’ ; / ’ = flyi satelli . . ld : ‘ Se ee ea! i is coataatn. | when he save he's @onshdering sort | Wasra” secre eugset i |e prparsios <'ctipnent's | Sur"e't’ yt geutng | Semone gaan td Ber? 3 rina sn re cee | be der ae Pen | Sue teat Sew” SS Ria |S See cn | PINPRTES CLOSE SOON! ee years ago, e and the ferocious inner bat-| A LOT TO LEARN __ | either as a reward for eee Ewe Pisinly some} greatest mistake in the Liberal Ge that goes ‘on In tel socle- | Kennedy ie not too sure ORs nies ee etic culm ee . plomatie footwork on the part | Party’s history.” ST akan oe ean View ic tha nt, ing @ member of the Commons YEARS Do not delay—all entries MUST be post- ‘the federal authorities. °. eae Sr "eens toabalecheat rd Resdion chief om = . without loss of face to the ap- = u, a ____) Canada’s Role __| 7 Swhen the US. discovered the | theless the American still ha Aiuaeeh picied eo mailed to_ rhs _ Feternal Affairs Minister Green |. shows that the highest suicide rate -| atomic bomb, Russia’ strained a lot to learn from-Russiaa sci. eee ae ee Saeed doe deer spotied |. - | has stated that disarmament is the | for the past decade is in Wet Ber- | fis hands on the formula, ond | countrieg "have continced’"sc, attitudes before a reform of the | swimming among the ice cakes MRS. WENDELL WOOD Most pressing international issue | lin. East G it t . | the U.S. to leave kind .proposed by Mr. Cameron im mid-strait. The captain order- Se ’ ; ermany has been con- ar. hrough espionage. | press Ro stone is instituted. ed the best stopped when the | - Box 551 - of the day and that. Canada ain a | sistently in second place. Hungary, | fap 7m Sve Be | uated im efforts to maintain Gree PROPOSAL animal's plight was brought to » Charlottetown position to '} another country that has felt the | NO SOVIET HELP Behind the words of Khrush. ° Senator Cameron's other pro- Pun ane te te teat e] n the pressures of Comm showed a |. Something similar transpired |ehev and Kennedy are the may be easier to imple. | T eae or unism, ® | when sputniks and luniks | thoughts of military planners ment, and could open the way | exhaustion, meekly | ; enc rising level of suicides for the same Rene Sy wnt ty U.S, Se re meee mee whe ere. | meee ee a ae to capture. L H 1 we sought secrets every possible advantage. e : suggests MRS. CAR SMIT pl eat gpa These men would be highly re now given to royal com- almost ° didn't give he U.S. | cially when security is at stake ate. The senators include lawy- | concerned. in the Province. The . Prespetia af Tes! co-operetion. ers, accountants, and persons | rec completed census re- : two powers became locked Seeetere, Detwors Rosei cnd |'teined is, pattie they | veals that there are 50.218 men | (This ad kindly sponsored by Holman’s Ltd. of ch Cana ad the US. Could appear remote, | should, be to many end 2.211 werken. Quebec bs the : ‘ PEL): ’ ’ lamented — fig- | still at the of their efforts iGo ’ pe : ’ ‘more women than men. ; ;

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