The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 4

Nation Engrossed In Self-Exaniination Soul Searching Time In Canada 1 Blue Cross Disqualifies 5 Hospitals Ann Landers THEtVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. NVARIE, NOV. 30, '64 By MAX EARRELSOX OTTAWA (AP) you journey across Canada today you find a country engrossed in se'f-examination. Its 19 million people arc divided and disturbed over the future. You Cud bitterness, name- calling, threats and sometimes violence.

There are debates, seminars, editorials, floods of letters to newspapers and private discussions everywhere. What is Canada? they ask. What does French-Canada Should Canada revise its constitution to give the provinces more authority? Should the traditional ties with the British crown be loosened, or broken? Some of these problems are new. Others have worried Canadians, irritated them, and perplexed them over the One, obviously, is Canada's proximity to the United States I a giant ten times as big in population, closely tied to Canada as an ally, deeply involved in the ownership of the country's; of power from the federal gov- DETROIT, (AP) industry and exporting U.S. cul- ernment in Ottawi to the 10 pro- Hospital Service ture in massive quantities tojvincial ihas disqualified compete with Canada's ownj One of the complicating Michigan (Blue Cross) five hospitals participation in its pre- Discusses Toy Guns' Effect On Children answer.

D.R.T. Dear D. R. T. Wbei wife drives it (1) she likes to drive and he not.

(2) DtcUr'i trten. (3) He's tired art in'l. He's ike's brand. in tht political scene is the paid plan- Canadians have a fierce na-j fact that the federal govern- Blue Cross said it did so be- tionri pride and they are trying ment is trying to resolve the cause of substandard patient hard to create a distinctive na- country's constitutional crisis! care by the five. Blue Cross has tional image.

Many have gemi-' without a clearcut majority in; more than 300 participating ine fears that both their inde-j Parliament. hospital members. pendence and their national sonality may what is intended ders? BATTLING FOR SAX Dear AM Lamders: My husband and I are having a heat- JITY ed argument and neither of us i Battling: I'm with will give an inch. Can you set- but I don't buy the theory that symbol of our rejection of I' Ue NT jguns and TV will make killers vio'lcnce. I am becoming increasingly out of healthy, normal children.

i memoriam to our late Presl Let us bring love and understanding to our families. Let us begin with our children. Ought we supply them with the toys that make violence so The gun. the tank, the rocket. Rather than tools, paints, or books (Now what happened tt of other lands? Men hacks?) If we buy only creative toys this Christmas 1 "The Bride's Guide." ANN you It can be a beginning- DERS' booklet, gives author- A symbol of our rejection of! it fivc and complete information how to plan a wedding.

Ti i on distressed about the indifference; The trouble goes back much This is one of the reasons The five ware named as Car-1 of our soc ty to brutality and i further. 1 do agree that con dent. In keeping with Christmas a time of peace and love. receive your copy of this conv prehensive guide, write to Ann Landers, in care of this news- enclosing a long, iclf- UftpCi Let us begin by this small acL stamped envelope and There are others who only two years in office. across the border with envy at the higher wages paid by U.S.

industry and at the lower cost of luxury items, such as automobiles, refrigerators and television sets. A major complaint heard these days is that the Americans don't understand Canada and that they take Canada for granted. Generally, however, Canadi- Three Trapped In Truck By Live Wires WARREN (AP Three Warren city employes spent a precarious hour trapped inside the cab of a garbage truck Saturday when, a high tension power line fell across it. The men Harold Mielke, 44; Marion Kawa, 30, and Henry Redyko, all of Warren, were not hurt, police said. Police said high winds blew down a Detroit Edison pole along with a- -transformer and five 440-volt power lines as Re- dyko drove out of the city garage.

PoHcs told the men to stay put until a Detroit Edison emergency crew arrived an hour later and turned off the power. "I tried to climb out but was stopped by someone outside who shouted that the wires were hanging over the truck," said Kawa. "So I stayed- put and the" whole hour." an-American relations have been better. There has a substantial improvement He and his conditions are advisers feel right for that big Liberal victory', despite che dangers of holding an election while emotions are so inflamed. For one thing, Canada is in the midst of a tremendous economic boom.

New buildings are going up everywhere, new industries are opening, retail buying is setting records and unemployment is at the lowest level since 1936. Douglas Democrat Fisher party of sees the the New next WHITEFISH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin boys spent part of the deer hunting season in the U.P. Mr.

Austin hunted on Drummond Island and Mrs. Austin and children stayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes. Sunday November 8 a dinner honoring the 25th anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Zantop was held at the Clarence Same's home. After church the Methodist Church held a coffee hour in their honor. Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

Zantop left for Jackson where their children honored them with open house atthe Masonic Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gerred of Lansing spent a week recently at the point. Word has been received of the arrival of a son, James Robert, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson in Alaska. PYiday afternoon Mrs. Curren Hawkins entertained a few ladies to honor Airs. Lora Shannon on her birthday.

Weekend guests at Pomeroys were Jim and Joe Crowe. Tuesday evening caller were Mr. and Bill Brown of Big Rapids, son, Bob and grandson, David of Racine, Cindy and Vicki Belongs and Susan Criqui Newberry' spent Saturday night. A guest at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bellinger last week was Sirs, Georiga Stevens of Jackson.

in the climate since the bitter anti-American attacks launched by former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker in the 1962 political campaign. Within Canada there are grave political divisions, caused by the bicultural nature of the country. As one analyst said, French Canada has finally emerged into the 20th century and is demanding a new and enlarged role in government. The separastis movement in Quebec, while not extensive, has resulted in an English backlash in some parts of Canada.

This has been reflected to some extent in the parliamentary battle over a proposed new maple leaf flag to replace the red ensign of the British Merchant Marine, now used as Canada's flag. But the flag issue and the question of Canada's relationship to the British crown are not simply disagreements between British and French Canadians. A writer, Frank Kelley, living in Edmonton, Alberta, wrote recently in Maclean's maga zine: "I think it's time someone asked the Anglophiles it is, exactly, that Canada owes England and what, exactly, England for us that shpiild-justify our 'allegiance to her flag." A Quebec member of Parliament, Auguste Choquette, predicted that Canada will become a republic within 15 or 20 years This hardly seems likely, bul there does appear to be a gooc chance that be a shifl five to 10 years as a make-or- break period for Canada. He said the country has reached the stage where it must have a showdown, regardless of how divisive it might be. "It might be good to get questions out in the open," he said.

It's time we had a real torture jeriod. It's inevitable." Next: ism. READ THE ADS IN THE NEWS Polio Victim Suffocates In House Fire DECATUR partially paralyzed polio victim suffocat ed in an early Sunday fire at his parents' home four miles north west of this Van Buren County community. The body of Thomas Kluch about 20, was found on a bed room floor. The Kluch home is in Hamilton Township.

Van Buren County Sheriff Richard E. Stump said Kluch who was home alone, apparent ly awoke during the blaze an attempted to get out of the house. He said the bedroom window was broken and Kluch's left arm was badly cut. Kluc suffered from partial paralysis on the right side of his body Stump said. Stump said the fire was ap parently caused by wiring.

He said Kluch's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kluch Jr. were in Chicago over the week end. They have three other chil dren.

REGISTER NOW FOR CASH PRIZES $100.00 50.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB AT THE The spectre of separat- cfl NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F.D.LC. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Bad Axe General Hospital Bad Axe. and Edmore Hospital of Edinore. of tioned why they Blue Cross said one important consideration was lack of adequate supervision of laboratories. Encore MARSHALL (AP) Authorities say lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but William J.

Lance, 23, of rural Albion does. Calhoun County Sheriffs deputies said last Nov. 13, Lance ran his car off Partello Road near Marshall. The car struck a telephone pole and rolled over. Deputies said they ticketed Lance for driving.

Deputies said it happened all over again Saturday. This time, they said, Lance was driving his brother's car. He was again cited for reckless driving. say they don't know did it. In some instances the murderer didn't even know his victim.

Heartbroken and parents report, "He was always a good child." Teachers add, "He was the sort of boy who never caused any trouble." What is happening? I say the daily diet of killing on TV com' pounded by the use of guns as toys makes murder commonplace. Children are confused. Values are blurred. They don't know when the game ends and real killing begins. My husband wants to buy 5 and 7-year-old font toy funs, chaps, and cowboy hats for Christmas.

I say "XO GUNS." He says guns are a part of a boy's growing up and that I am some kind of a nut to deprive our sons of boyhood fun. What do you say, Ann Lan toy gun for a child. The American Friends Service Committee distributed an essay which echoes, faith- bewildered fully, my sentiments: Violence is abroad in oar land. Dogs are turned on Murder is with us in the headlines and TV. Homes are bombed In the North If each of us does not do this who will? If not BOW Dear Ann: When a husband and wife are in a car together and the wife is driving what does it mean? I say it means the wife is in the driver's seat literally as well as figuratively.

Am I right or wrong about cents coln L.n4«r» wfll fill with ktr c.r« fell Children in church are killed in the South. We rely on weapons of annihilation to secure our "way of life." Violence is so commonplace in our lives that we "hardly notice Until finally, our young and vital President is killed By an assassin's bullet Setting off a chain of even more violence. And we are ashamed. Let us begin to question the violence of our lives. this? Ten bucks rides on your'sauce.

Epicurean fare: broiled tomatoes served with Hollandaisf MYERS FURS MR. MYERS, OUR FUR MAN IS HERE NOW to take core of your fur needt 6 REASONS why the establishment of the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech University as a four year school is important to YOU and why you should support the dormitory fund campaign. 1. 2. First of oil and most important the pledge of our community and area to provide fundi for a new $200,000 girls' dormitory accounts for the decision at this time of the Michigan Tech University Board to inaugurate a four-year curriculum here beginning next Sep.

tember. Funds for dormitory construction are not available from tax sources. Economically, this will benefit all area residents, as the reasons that follow will illustrate. Everyone will benefit directly or indirectly from the establishment of Sou It Tech as a four-year school. We can expect that student enrollment will be greatly accelerated, which in turn will mean a larger faculty, administration and maintenance force.

The economic impact will be felt throughout the area. 3. 4. A direct benefit will be an estimated $2,000 savings to ereo families whose children attend Sault Tech for four years instead of two years. Also, the need to send tuition fees and boarding expenses out of the area will bo eliminated, thus contributing further to our own economy.

Studies show that every three out-of-area ttudents who attend Sault Tech will provide the economic impact of one full time area job. Thus, every additional 100 students enrolled will be like adding over 30 jobs, again contributing to area economy. An increase of two to three hundred students is expected within the next two years. 5. 6.

It is estimated by college officials that over 75 per cent af Sault Tech funds are spent locally for products, services and utilities, as well as salaries. A larger school naturally means larger local expenditures another economic boost. From the standpoint of business end industry, a four- year college located in our area is a definite asset, producing every year many trained, intelligent young people. The task of attracting new industry and business to our area will be helped immensely by this new college expansion program. SUMMING UP Your Greater Sault Ste.

Marie Area Industrial Devtlopment Committee believes that there are very definite economic advantages to our area in having a four-year program at the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech. In view of this, we urge the support of the entire area in the dormitory fund campaign now in progress. The success of this project-which so instrumental in making a four-year school possible-has become a civic responsibility. Please participate. From an Escanaba Daily Frets editorial: "The new spirit will probably seen in retrospect as the greatest forward step that the Soult has token for its economic development as well as its cultural advancement Greater Sault Ste.

Marie Area Industrial Development Committee Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.