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l “The Jimugeu memory at weaker uuu- ‘ l

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iii: weakest ink" PAGE s THURSDAY. snfiiwnnk a. 1963.

Mr. Khrushchev’s Junkei ; Soviet Premier Khrushchev has i returned to Moscow from a two ‘ weeks' visit to his dear friend Presi- dent Tito of Yugoslavia. and he had such a lovely time that he kept radioing back "thank you” notes all the way home. He seemed reluctant to leave. The warm farewell embrace in which he clasped the Yugoslav leader would have crushed a host of less sturdy physique. It is plain that he meant to imply that paring was Iuch sweet sorrow.

The Yugoslav press is hailing the visit as e triumph for Tito. and on the face 0! it that is what it was. Tito mad! it clear that he had no intention of returning to the Soviet bloc from which Stalin had expelled him in 1948. In I televised speech last Friday. he triumphantly told the nation that his Soviet guest rev ognized Yugoslavia's brand of (‘nm- munism as right. And Mr. Khrush- chev genially agreed.

Yugoslavia‘s worker Councils—a form of worker management devel- oped under Tito and long despised Is "revisionist" heresy by both Communist China and the Moscow bloc—also received his blessing. in a major turnabout. he even ssi d something that seemed to imply h ~ willingness to have the councils tried out in the Soviet Union.

He sat nodding assent as Tito went on to say that Mr. Khrushchev had "stressed the lightness“ of Yugoslavia's policy that Communisc countries can develop in their on-n independent ways. It was, incidental- Illy. for espousing this policy that Yugoslavia had been drummed nut

of the Communist family fifteen years ago. For Mr. Khrushchev, hnuever,

these matters were of secondary im~ portance. His real problem being the worsening split with Red China. he needs all the support that Tito can give him in this matter. Both lead~ ere are concerned with plotting Itrategy to keep the Chinese from undercutting them in the new na~ tions of Asia and Africa. and there is no doubt that this is what they were chiefly engaged in doing dur- ing the past fortnight.

The Tally Question Since Parliament recessed Mr. Dieienbaker has issued occasional statements to the press, and every one of them seems to have riled somebody. Now he has brought the subject of compulsory attendance of MPI to their parliamentary duties into the limi‘light. Ind some of even his closest colleagues in the House Ire laid to be ennoyed at him. Whit Mr. Diefenbaker recalled was the constitutional obligation, elderly stated in Rule 5 of the Com— mons and booked up by every vice- nnl proclamation calling a new union of Pulioment. that every Manhol- "is bound to attend the ser- vice M the House." “Herein fail not." h the vice-regal command. The Con- servative luder remarked. lpl'npos this onlu. that he saw nothing on” in having a daily attendance wt to“ on Ill MPs during the “salon. This is done in the Senate 01 Candi by the usistant sergeant mo. It ll done in the Senate and House of innocent-tin- of the United out. a well. meal fluid by the Commons Int ' i also mbers‘ my to V H 1-! also recognized the » fl

, h pulsing sn MP 1.1;”? Mmmhmdll up w a other than of- “. WU. the pen-

ulcywnIsIvIu-y.mxlmw the member himself to declare

Whether he has been absent on oth-

er than official business, and a sur-

vey of records of the past five years

shows that only two liiPs paid the

penalty.

When it was proposed during the pay increase debate to have an Ib- leiidance report in the Commons, Fonsen‘ative house leader Gordon Churchill. former trade and defense minister, said he would fight it vig- orously “I reject completely," he said. “any nonsense about a roll call or being suin'ect, as in the army, to s sm-geunt’s check of a platoon." That seemed to express the general sentiments of the House. The “non- eons? aliullt a roll call" was rejected with almost as much enthusiasm as the pay hnost was accepted: and that was ihnught to have ended the man- tor.

v this man Diefenhaker is harping on it again!

What is he up to? it may be that the issue isn't settled after all-— not in the public mind. at least. if the (‘nnsnrvniive leader can’t see why our Commoners should regard as an indignity a practice to which other parliamentarians conform without protest, he‘s in good com- pany so far as the electorate is con- cerned. Why should they. indeed? We hope to hear more from Mr. Die - enbakei‘ on this subject when the House resumes. despite the pain it may cause to the sensitive feelings of his auditors.

Complication Avalded

“'hatever the reason W h i 0 II prompted Richard B iei'. charged with terrorist activities in Quebec last spring, to return from the Fl'CnL‘ll islands of St. Pierre and )qunclon to stand trial. he has re- lieved the Canadian authorities of a diplomatic headache. Bizier had fled ihcre for political asylum. He claims to have returned of his own accord, because he “didn't want to be the cause of complications between France and Canada.” Perhaps he got a gentle push from the St. Pierre Miuueinn allillfll‘lileS, who also may not have wanted to be involved in such complications.

in any case. h 5 remaining there would have posed a problem that Canada has not been faced with In more than a century. Historians are going hack to the Rebellion of 1837 (m- a parallel, when William Lyon .llzn'ivellzie .lnd others took refuge in the United States from sedition cllnrccs.

But that parallel doesn’t hold vch clnse‘v. As the Toronto Star [mints out. Bl 'er was not accus- ed of a political offense such as treason or sedition or of an act of violence commiiied in the course of an actual rebellion. The charge against him is one of placing a bomb in an Ri‘AF establishment in Mont- real. Whether an ordinary felony of this kind becomes a political offense because it was allegedly done with political motives is something the French government would have had to decide.

Right of political asylum in this case is now back in the realm of academic speculation. The accused has veturnei. apparently of his own accord. and will face trial in the or- dinary way. A diplomatic “incident” has been avoided. and the little French colony of! Canada's shores can revert to its status of peaceful sccl won from world affairs.

EDITORIAL NOTES Now that schools have reopened. motorists will be required to be on the alert in observing lower speed regulations in school zones. The On- tario Motor League has issued I timely reminder in this connection,

which has general application.

a o o

it will he like old times for Prime Minister Pearson when the United Nations General Assembly meets on Sept. 17. He will attend the npi‘ning ceremonies as chairman of the Canadian delegation. After- wards. the Canadian group will be headod hv External Affairs Minis- ter Mari

0 Hand grenades that failed to go off in the Second World War are still killing people in Italy. A shep- herd bov was killed and two other! Ierinusly injured last week In I plAce called San Glovsnni Rotondo. The occith brought to 10 the num- ber of liaiian children killed Int month hy wartime grenodu Ind boian found in the fields.

0 o

l-r's mourns: m The l’otmcat Womb

WHILEJFK LIKSALATGF‘DIG 2651’” as MAD vume 9° Ila-r in in: and Bun YARD

NIKITL K DID m1 HBLIDAYIIG- m Yucauavm— —‘

HAPPY HOLIDAYS OTTAWA REPORT by Patric” Nicholson

Our Peregrinaiing Parliamentarians

New records for Iorelgn inv- el are being set up by our pull icians during this summer's Id- !omumeiu ul parliament.

Health Minisler .Vudv Lah‘lll'sh has just relumed from three weeks in Britain. France, Wen GermIny and other European countries. This was a w "king tour. during which she studied pension plans and healll‘l schem- us in an; country

Arriculture Minister is Irry l Hays took u two week trip to l Europe, visiting France. Ruins. ‘ Finland. Denmark and Britain. . The purpose at his trip was lo 1 see at first hand agricultural l prime: and policies in Europe. He was accompanied by the de- my minister and by the chair. 1 man oi the Agricultural subiu- l union Board.

Social Credit Lender Hob l Thomson will shorlly leave on s ; trip to New Zealund and Austra- l lie. to may economic and min conditions. and probably to keep his usual alert ear open for new i ideas on (orelgn aid to underdel- l veloped countries.

Opposition Leader Dicicnbakor i held the record as Ca in a d n's ‘ most intensive lorelcu- truvou. lruz prime minister. His wander- ings outside Canada during the pasl decade began when he took l his second bride on a linumnoou l Io Mexico. Later they both went to israel. vluung other coun- tries on route, when he became prime minister he stepped up his mileage. starting at Mic. with u visil In Britain.

Immediately after the loss election. he went holidaying in Nassau. In lsler years, he holi< dlyed in Bermuda and in lam- l airs. He made a Ionr of the ‘ world; he vlsllul Japan: he vu- lied Vanau usu' . 2 went in the U N. in N York: he made several further trips to ariluin: Ind he frequently Torsyed nun the USA to visit [owns when - uulvmuy altered him In lion-

PUBLIC

scsks run my.

su;— Please forgive mo for my rudeness u. bothering your busy hours but I am I lelneae on looking for . pen psi in your country.

I couldn't can my pen on in your country because I didn‘t know how in. But menlly 1 VIII mu by the Youth Council in on International Contact Il-m. Jim» mug. Chiyodoku. Tokyo! Wrill Io you nuns mr some pen ml, in your mum. so I In. writing lhis letter to you with I

D!

l

Will you plan! wblilh flill letter It the corner of your up— er or hand this to I Mhool prim elpll. or teIchcrl. or to I club In lint I could thI I Dell I! I!

m your country?

He very brief ulHlIv frnducllnli. I am I Japanese Kill Izod l6 Ind allend to tile second at senior ' . Ml» re reodinsv lllulic. writlnl and painting.

I hope you will be kind in Int.

1 I . S r. e c . KANAXO KAWADHI 1M FulliderI. Min"!!th Ninemviawadli-lun, Osaka. Jlnon

PRECIOUS MEMURM

Sin—Please p e r m i 1 me lpnce for . reply to the Teller In chnesdl ' edition — "Bock Home Ania

Yes. Mr. o'nrieu. we went home llllll. from (or Ind near. this summer — back to the old homelteld, where we gathered |o celebrate our mmu' foflkl-b wedding anniversary. there In his mklnl

er bustling about In mm fall. The, were wIfllII‘ hr III. Ind we come. 11 of Iheir i! chi]

. where conditions Ind problem!

Now ll! ll of! ISIln. all! tl‘m. visit MediterrIneln counlrle c race in Ind- ience by the new Pope, Paul vi. while he I: in Italy. And he has let it be lulmv mid like to spend six days in Egypt as guest of the Arm leader. Gen eral Nasser

Other parliamentary li'uvellen include I HmuP of Eli Dem — ralic M.Ps who Ire visitinl West Germ to aMend l‘i e anniversary celebration of til. German Social Democrat party in Hamburg. N.D.P. leader Toma my Douglas heads this lmlIP- which also contains the to rmer C.C F. parliamentary leader M. .l. Coldwell. and Port Arthur'l MP. Dani Fisher. Mr. Fisher intend! ll) stretch hll Itl‘lP our wards (mu Gel-mlny. to vim Russia. Finland. Norway Ind Sweden. l-Iis purpose II ll) ltlld! the w o n d 5 industrial there.

to

Ire not dissimilar from thou met with in his own Mnhllhl fireat constituency It the Lsko~

ea .

BIG BILL—WHO PAYS?

The taxpayer picked up the billlorthe two Cabinet Minio- ters, Judy Lab/lam Ind Ham Kaye. presumably: they both went I b r o s d on lovcnu'nenl business.

But who pay: the other bills on that costly series oi juukem

Tummy Dmlglu Ind his unl-

Seek Alexan

Arlb Neil

The city of AlexIndriI may solve. once and Ior all. the mys- tery oi the tomb of Alexlnder

at.

Dr. Abdul Keller iinem. the United Auh Republic's Minimi- or culture. wu reported to the approved plans to drIln Ale dl'll'l Emmi-n hIr‘bor large section of m. "Royal QuIrler" of u.- town Mndld by

FORUM

over by each And ovary out at In, and even root. In by Mo Ind Dad.

The old home-lead VIII the". Ive slept In our own rooms 0 bays went lllllllil IlIiII. we love no regrets about no u. l. tor when the rocklnl chle‘ empty Ind Molher i no longer in the kitchen. w- wiil luv- Lhese memoriel to cherish.

We children, rel-gin: from I to 19 years of use. Ive-t new all dIYl ether. mliviul our childhood. clllllll each other lb. nick‘nnmes VII Ind veu on. Inolher n youngsters mum at them you I o u I pull and flu man ofl- — n- peIled phrase durinI our cadre my w u ' you m

The lnlunu most cherished own personal book of memories II on HIV. Ihllo Ill" per vm belnl prele. (our brothers, about the nine llellhl. resembling nth other. Illnd llde by Ilde In the old hitch!!- one from BrlIlIII ColuIIIMl. ou- nm ebec C Iv. m If . the youth MIMI. I!!! 1‘-

When the limo elm. [of III to depnrl to our own homel we loll Mother Ind Did with very piccioul memories. and brought home with us the some unfur- unable memorieo. No — I: do not rem! our nun .

Some day in the More In Illl see ourselves mIklnl til. kind of trip ham You did. blfl

now — our Ind Did I there still. and In Ill went “Book Home ‘ . W‘-

or will in term Il|l by -

<7 3

dull came home. In occlllol I will it numbered Il-

hIppineu min-mu . m ey- of our Plll'lill boo-Io II I Am llr. Mos. (MIA) I"! SAVAGE 3 Lower Quin om Chll‘lml.

leagues travelled in Germany as . guests at man Party. Doug Fisher's end-run is beinl financed. he told me_ out of Ill! increased minimum pay Conldlln politicians had I i

healthy wu-ulug about acceptin‘ travel hospitality and free holi- days. when - Special Commune. .

of PIrliImem was let MD 1931 to study the affairs at in s

Beluhu'uoil Power Company.

During the hearings, it was re- vuied um tho hotel nu - u a travel expenses associated we a holiday mum Bermuda by

w.L. Mackenue King. when we. prime minister in 1530. had been charged pony, Senator W.L. McDou the company (or those expenses. 14 months Ifter the hoiid I y. The complny wu seeking {av- ours (mm The government. and um made the Prime Minisler‘n { Ed position delicale.

up to the com- After the hearings usaln. guld repaid

It pron-pied him in make his famous admis- sion about "The v-lley oi Hum- illstlon."

Since um .- l u t . ry lesson, many politicians have neverthe-

im placed themselves in I nm- 11.: position. by accepting an. l el hospiuliiy from carpal-snails, l Issodations Mid individuals who 1 seek favoum from merit through them. That I why our MP: have in be my me I‘ll—like Caesar's wile.

e govern-

der’s Tomb

llid View]

Alexander ll submerged. M var- ious limes. pieces nl Ilsluary Ind other relics were removed from this hIrhor.

The Iuthor u! the pinion: is In Emil-n Ircllllect. Dr. KIrr

:-

m. "The prolect merely cousin.- sling two volnts of RI Icv reel to the harbor —- so Ind 20 t ‘vely — Ind draining off the water with paw— Qrful pumps. The Job can be completed in about two months." Hill Dr. KIreem.

Tall new ml! Wt no end k! the lulu o! Slello Comltlie. I ryear‘old Greek VIIer who spent I brief period in JIII last summer because of MI main with MexlndE'I lamb.

Comiuis was Arrested knee- deep in am busily digging a hole in the luck Burch of Alex- lldl'l Sln Sebastian Clthh

o Ithed l wumhm-u. ins maxim were tovllll

bruk in. summoned the pol- ice wuu found Comiilll iookinl like the unvedluer of Hamlet.

11.. police were not surprised byuve nun. 0.: several we.» Ions in me put they lied discov- cred Comiioll alum up various pm- of m

out fllht lilh Alexandra llllllr leiDIlllY to obuill permission to tilt Ire city'l IllIln lulu" oi SIId lehlmll. when he believed AlexIII d o r VII buried.

The Pentium. nl Comiflll and the malnitude ol llll flltll won him mun-m support. rum hislory and Imheoloxy omn- ‘Itgl It the Unlvenlty of Alequ-

-

After nearly three months of honed wranglinl ComtIIll wIl liven tho lD-Ihud on condition he lllmlelf under-wrote the (xv Mum and employed munirlo ily llhnn. The city lnllltod lhlt LN hill. should not be more “no I) he! will. Ind 11 feet

deep.

Aim-1 Ille whole City of Ain- Illdfll held itl breIth II Colnltu Ill bah-ll the dillllll. “Inland!

Biood - Oxygen Carry Meaning};e “Jim

By Dr. new." I. VII

Th! Aymlfl IndiIlII. high in the Andes, have r n! blood cell cousin of I million Der cubic mililmelcr. This ll normal for Item Ind not indicative of dial .3! he mm noun! anion: while men It Ice level is lbuormll. The Iver-Bo mm Ior man Is 4.5003» no men linemen“ mm 6 or 1 inlllion mean polycythemla.

Some of the victims living at u: level the wlycbthe'lnil for the [In "loans II the Aymll'l Indlllll. body loch Iufli- elent men Ind marl cells In man Iflillul by the bone mIr- row to any what little oxygen exists. Then men women usually thI I chronic lung dil- order or I conunflll he"! let ion. auction d the skin up- illlriu. with too may cells. prodqu the darn red flush to the skin. Nothing need be um become the body u oompcnulr lit for the accent.

on the other IIIIId. Wm. other-win lie-luv people have too much blood lpclycytbemio 111er for “lulu unknown. The count can be lowered with radioactive llloIphorus. yttrium-

v or bloodicttinl lvcuesec- tionl. Wlly ll ire-town! nocer nary? Moat vluuml. amiss

old . Pralin-

abdominal pllnl, SW 01' I sen- Inllou of fullness of the Ibdnm- en ti noted. Lowerlul “ll count leads to malted improvement.

But our in only . pm at on

011V Those with true ych- [hernia have I much larger vol- ume of blood thIt ll more vindd (sticky) than normal. 'Biey bl eliin into the lkiu Ind other on lulu: clots form e blood vessels Ind plug them. This is the serious upect o! tl‘il disease and is the main season My treatment for this type of poly- cylhemis is needed.

A third form of the disease III- uslly is due to a temporary loss of the liquid part of blood which in turn Concentrates tn the ceill. This variety follows severe diar- rhea or I w e I ting. persistent vomiting. and shock, Slresl nu can bring on - significant i n» crease in the number at I' cells. The florid expression It! the hard driving tycoon is rec» gniud I: stress polycymelnil.