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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Throng Due in Regina
To Protest Mediocre

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July
IL (AP-Thousands Of citi-
zenS from all parts of Saskat-
chewan converged on this pro-
vincial capital today for g
demonstration against the gov
ernment's compulsory medical
care plan.
Leaders Of the protest move
expressed confidence there
would be no violence, but some
officials indicated concern by
issuing appeals for calm and
restraint.
Cavalcades were expected
from all leading cities and
towns by early afternoon.
Estimates Of the number of
persons taking part ran as
high as 10000 to 10000. Once
in Regina, they planned to
mass before the provincial leg
islative building to voice OPP
position to the medicare plan.
The demonstration is Spon-
sored by the Keep-Our- Doctors
Committee, the most vocal
group backing the doctors
strike which began July /.
A majority Of the PROVINCES
700 active physicians have
Joined in the strike against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

controversial plan. charging it
opens the door for government
control Of the medical pro-
fesSion.
The plan, designed to provide
medical care for everyone, is
financed by single-person and
family assessments and by
general taxation.
Doubts Effect
Premier Woodrow Lloyd said
ne would not appear before the
demonstrators, but that he
would receive a email delega-
ton If they asked to be heard.
Mr.. Lloyd said he believed he
could make "a pretty astute
guess" IS to what their message
would be. He added that he
didn't see any reason to believe
that there would be any better
atmosphere for negotiations
after the protest.
Il don't think the govern
ment is going to be influenced
by this kind Of demonstration, {"
the Premier said.
The Regina Leader-Post car
ried a front-page box in which
Regina's Mayor, Henry Baker,
urged Saskatchewan residents
to keep calm during the protest
More can be gained" Mayor
Baker said, by making your
presentations and conducting
your deliberations in a cool and
calm manner. We are not vio-
lent people"
Streets approaching the leg
iSlative building were barri-
but Mr.. Lloyd said this
was only to prevent the area
from being congested by auto
mobiles.
He said he expected to be in
his office. which overlooks the
plaza where the demonstration
will take place.
The Premier said security ar
rangements had been left in
the hands of the city police. He
said he had been told by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

that he was violating the Law
by practicing in Leader.
No Thought Of 1t
The American doctor. q prac-
ticing physician since 1894, had
never established reciprocity
with the Saskatchewan College
Medical Society. He never
thought he would some day
find himself north Of the
border in q little town called
Leader.
Il told DR.. Peacock that I
would gladly write the required
examination or apply for reci-
procity, whichever he would ae-
cept," DR.. Beck said. He &C
cepted neither offer"
The government used a legal
device to allow DR.. Beck to
take over in the empty Leader
hospital, the medical center for
radius of so miles. He was
sent there as an intern"
His supervising physician is
DR.. Ralph Sutherland Of the
SASKATCHEWAN public health de-
partment, one of several gov
eminent physicians who have
moved into private practice to
aid in the medical crisis.
AS an intern, DR.. Beck can
not practice outside the hos
pital. So DR.. Sutherland has
been moving from village to
village caring for patients
wherever the need develops.
The Medical Care Commits
sion. the agency set up to ad-
minister the disputed Medicare
Act. required DR.. Beck to sign
"a government contract. He
earns $3.50 a week, plus a SIS
a oay living allowance.
He now has six patients in
the 34-bed hospital, but treats
an average of 80 daily in the
out-patient ward. He said he
delivered babies, performed
minor surgery and repaired
fractures.
Offer Autos
Robert Mark, the hospitals
administrator, said the people
Of Leader were very happy to
have a doctor available. They
have offered him use of their
cars so that he can look at the
countryside and have invited
him to their homes for dinner.
He is living in the hospital.
Last week, he received a let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

hometown newspaper. He talked
it over quickly with his wife,
then before hopping a plane
north, put in a long distance
telephone call to the Provinces
Premier. Woodrow Lloyd.
1T was the only name mem
toned in the newspaper ac-
count" he said. IT found he
wasn't available and talked in
stead to some official. He said
they could use help, so I came
ahead"
DR.. Beck sat by a window
that looked out on the open
prairie. Only a single house in
terrupted his view to the dis
tant horizon. The soil is mostly
used for wheat. but is poor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

sandy and infested by rock and
rattlesnakes.
In this desolate country, ad-
jacent to Alberta border. his
arrival was welcomed appre-
ciatively by the townspeople.
He says they have offered him
more graciousnesS than
deserve.
The same graciouSness was
not extended by the Saskatche-
wan College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, the guiding force in
the doctors protest. when the
colleges registrar, DR.. George
Peacock, telephoned DR.. Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

provide the proper solution
for settlement"
DR.. Beck said he can stay
in Leader until the first of
August when he must return
to the demands Of his own
practice. A British doctor, re-
cruited by government, Is ex-
pected to arrive momentarily to
help him, he said.
Ten British doctors arrived
In Regina last night, bringing
the total Of outside physicians
practicing in Saskatchewan to
81. The College of Physicians
and Surgeons has reported that
about 100 Of the striking doc
tors have left the province.
In Leader. the statistics are
unimportant. That there is
one doctor is enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Il knew I couldn't save her"
said DR.. Gerhardt Beck, who
came from Jacksonville, Fla,
to serve this little village. she
was q terminal case.
But she died comfortably
and peaceably. and 1 don't
think she would have if a doc
tor had not been here. 1 think
her family was especially CRATE
full that she died without pain"
The 72-year-old woman was
one Of many patients DR.. Beck
has cared for since his con-
science brought him across a
continent to help the people. :"
He left his own patients in the
care of two other doctors.
When he arrived, the town
Of 1,400 was without doctors
and its hospital empty. The
nearest emergency center" set
UP by Saskatchewan's striking
doctors to afford some medical
aid, is 100 miles away in Swift
Current. Leaders own two doc
tors had discharged the hos
pitfalls patients or sent them to
emergency centerS on the eve
Of the strike. and then
departed.
II don't know the political
overtoneS Of this strickland
there are many Of them" he
said, but I can't conceive how
any doctor could think of leav-
ing his patients"
Quick Decision
DR.. Beck read of SaSkatche-
vans medical trouble in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

officials that adequate steps had
been taken.
Both Mr.. Lloyd and Hea1A
Minister w. G. Davies were re-
luctant to discuss published
reports that they had received
threatening letters calling them
"Hitlerites" and that the police
had assigned special patrols to
keep an eye on their homes.
Il have had no police pro-
lection that I know Of" Mr..
Lloyd said.
A Regina judge OVERRIDE gov
eminent objections yesterday
and postponed until July II
arguments on a request for an
injunction to suspend operation
of the medicare plan. At
torneys for three Saskatchewan
residents asked for the delay to
obtain more material in their
legal fight against the program.
Justice D. c. Disbery granted
the postponement, despite pro-
tests by government Attorney
D. G. Mcleod. The court also
postponed arguments on a gov
eminent move to dismiss the
injunction petition.
The Socialist government
commended the court lacks au-
thority and questioned the
motives Of the plans oppon-
entS.
Nine Brit0ns Arrive
Meanwhile, nine British doe
tors arrived from London last
night to temporarily fill vacan-
cies created by the doctors
strike. Officials said at least
two dozen more doctors from
Britain were due here later this
week.
Appeals from the govern
ment have been answered by
II other doctors from Britain.
two from the United States
and four from other Canadian
provinces.
At the airport. the new ar
rivals passed by one of Regina's
best-known physicians, DR.. j.
M. Laidlaw. who was leaving
on a later plane.
DR.. Laidlaw said he was
giving up his Seven-year-old
practice here because he was
afraid of the government" He
is taking a new position in
Champaign. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

ter from 100 miles away In
which he was called "a scab''
and threatened with violence
This. combined with a rumor
in town that pickets were going
TO show Up at the hospital,
prompted Mayor Steve Baron
to call q meeting Of the council.
The mayors mother is seriously
Ill in the hospital.
The council voted unanimous
support for DR.. Beck and asked
the local constabulary and the
Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice to provide him protection.
II have found the nurses and
hospital staff particularly kind
to me-" he said, land you know
that without their cooperation
this would be intolerabIe."
The townspeople suggested
that DR.. Beck send for his wife,
Carol, and 5-year-old son, Gary
They will arrive later this week.
Asked If he felt the people
of Leader could have gotten
along satisfactorily without a
doctor, he told Of an expectant
mother he treated.
She was five months preg-
nant. She was on the verge
Of a miscarriage when she got
into the hospital. In another
80 minutes she would have lost
her baby.
Baby Saved
1T is 100 miles to the emer-
gency center. Well, she got
treatment here and I'm happy
to say her baby is still alive. "
But despite the dilemma the
townspeople found themselves
In without q doctor, they are
vocally against the government.
Il suppose you would think
that the people here would be
all for the government in this
fight" he said. but that's not
the case at all.
THE other night I was in
vited by the justice of the peace,
Fred Preibe. to have dinner at
his home. He told me during
dinner that he wasn't against
the Mediocre program, but he
was darned If he wanted 1t
under this government.
so you see politics ale all
wrapped UP in this thing, and
I have to admit I don't under
stand it all. But I think an
ounce Of compassion added to
the gallons Of chaos here would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
U.S.. Volunteer Doctor !:
Eases Inevitable Death
By ALLAN BLANCHARD
contributang Writer

LEADER, Saskatchewan, July
l1.-But for the presence Of
an American doctor here, Mrs.
Pauline Drschiniski, a prairie
farm wife, could not have died
with the dignity and peace
she deserved"
Mr.. eIoneherd is q staff writer for
the Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

ss s% STAG .s ss5A.A uos7 BENSON 9 ga?
S'.SS5 "S2 aso '4 3ssa%.9
Hundreds Other Sale Priced No
, 1962-04-17

ually in the television image.
Further, moving targets can be
made to appear with fading
tails whose direction and
length are indicative of course
and speed.
The present RATTAN project
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-04-17

ernor within thirty days after
it shall have been presented to
him shall not become law.
Pursuant to this provision of
the Organic Act, Bill No. 1913,
an act to provide funds for con-
struction of a shelter in the
public market area, St. Tho
mas, for use and convenience
Of farmers who bring produce
to the market, which was pre-
sented to me by the Legisla-
ture on Mar. IA, 1862, has not
been signed by me within tnir-
ty days and it has, accordingly,
been pocket vetoed.
This bill purports to provide
an appropriation of $5,2OU.O0 to
construct a shelter in the site
North of the public market
stalls at Charlotte Amalie.
When this Bill was presented
to the Legislature, it purported
to provide that the said stall
shall be constructed at a site
East of the public market. In
discussion at the Legislature,
the site was changed from Eas
to North.
/ do not believe that suffi-
Gent consideration has been
given to this matter to warrant
my approval Of this legislation.
Any extension Of the public
market at Charlotte Amalie,
would have to be constructed
to match the architectural
form Of the present structure
and it is quite unlikely that
any structure could be built
within the limited appropria-
ton contained in Bill No. 1913.
Further, any new shelter ac-
commodation to the North of
the present market building
would aggravate the traffic sit
uation restricting vehicular
space.
For the above reasons, | am
not in favor of Bill No. 1913
and l have not allowed it to
Continued on Page q
, 1962-04-17
GOV. PAIEWONSKY POCKET VETOS
TWO BILLS PASSED BYLEGISLATURE

Government House has announced that Governor
Ralph Paiewonsky has pocket vetoed Bill No. 1913 and
BIN Q 1865 which were passed recently by the Legisla,
lure. The Governors communication on these Bills is as
, 1962-04-17
Alien Worker Slushes
Three Others: Held
Under $500 Boil

James F. Carly, %, Of An
guilla, British West Indies,
was arrested by Patrolmen
Dratte and Urgent Of Freder-
iksted and charged with May
hem after he had slashed
three other workers While al
Iegedly under the influence
Ct liquor.
Inc men who were treated
ale. hmond Mike, confusion
ol the right side of his face,
loss OF his right eye; Alcide
Cary, deep laceration of the
right arm and iaceration of
the chin; Joseph Archibald
very deep laceration of the
lett forearm.
According to the Police re-
port, Carly, who resides at Es-
tate River, arrived home in an
m.oA4Case u couultIOlI, lie 1net
several fellows also from
the Islands, engaged lin a
gambling game, and joined in.
Believing that he had won
and the others refused to pay
him, he went for his machete
and began slashing. Mike was
first; on. their way to River
the Patrolmen met Carly, pro
baby a relative, with blood
stains on his clothes; when
questioned he said that James
Carly had met him on his
way home and cut him; When
the Patrolmen arrived at the
Clinic they met Bryan who
had been cut in the back, al
though he had not been invol-
ved in the fight but, as he
said, the machete was used
with such speed he got cut"
Archibald was also treated at
the Clinic for a head wound.
He said that he was sleeping
and had nothing to do with
the fight.
, 1962-04-17
Coust Guurd Hos
New TV-Rudur Unit
For Smull Boots


w 1.-THE u. S.
Coast Guard recently intro
duced RATTAN, its latest cleo
tronic aid to small boatmen,
before 200 members of the Ra-
dio Technical Commission for
Marine Services meeting at
Atlantic City, New Jersey. The
Commission will tour the test
installation at the Coast Guard
Lifeboat Station, Sandy
Hook, N. J. This installation re-
presents the first time that
television has been incorpora-
ted into an aids to navigation
system for civilian maritime
use.
RATTAN, which stands for
Radar and Television Aid to
Navigation, utilizes an image
provided by a high-definition
shore-based radar which is
then transmitted by UHF tele-
vision for reception aboard
ships and boats in the general
area. The picture received is
interpreted by the navigator to
maintain a continuous position
fix and know his location with
respect to the movements of
other vessels in the vicinity.
RATTAN offers these advanta-
ges to the small boat navigator:
a. Only a low priced (less
than $4,000 UHF televlS1on set
is required as compared to ap-
p~roximately $25OO.OO for radar
equipment.
b. No specialized training is
required to operate the equip
ment.
The heart Of the Rattan sys-
tenn is the scan conversion tube
which converts the rotating cir
cular sweep of the radar inn
pulses to the rectangular sweep
used by conventional television.
Another important feature of
the scan conversion tube is its
ability to store Information for
long periods Of time. Some
small targets only appear oc-
casionally on radar. The scan
conversion tube remembers
them and retains them contin-
, 1962-04-17
Altond N~eighborhood
Advisory Committee
Meets Tonight

The first meeting of the AL
tona Neighbdrhood Advisory
eminent House in st. Thomas
tonight at 800, at which time
the Committee will be fully
organized and plans outlined
to establish and maintain the
new development as a beauti-
full and outstanding neighbor-
hood.
Governor Paiewonsky an
nounced recently the appoint
ment Of twelve residents of AL
tona-W Demerara area
as members Of the Altoona
Neighborhood Advisory Com
mittee. The members Of this
committee are: Mrs Theodore
Brathwaithe, Chairman, Mrs.
Inez Cline, Mrs. Eustacia Ser
rano, Mrs. HetheIinda Padilla,
and Donald Robes, Edgar Nit
chell, Austin King, Peter Car
tier, Allan Brown, Ivan Van
Beverhoudt, Leopold Penha
and Kenneth Harrigan.
The purpose of this Advisory
Committee is to work closely
with the Government in es-
tablishing and maintaining the
Altoona Community Develop
ment, now in the construction
stage, as a beautiful and OUT
standing neighborhood in the
community. In his letter of APP
pointment the Governor sta
ted: "As you are resident of
this area, (Altona) / know that
you will take special interest
and pride in assisting the Gov
ment to establish a neigbor-
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-04-17

Section 9(D) Of the Revised
Organic Act Of the Virgin Is
lands provides that, after the
adjournment of the Legislature
any Bill not signed by the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
/. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

with a shoestring, with a
slightly bigger one over it.
A bit of adversely works
wonders for a movie star. Bette
Davis has never been so bouncy
and never so cooperative as
recently. She's been in and out
OF every theater in the New
York area where her film, CO.
starring with Joan Crawford
What Ever Happened to Baby
Jane?" is showing. The movie
is a sellout in spite of $3.50
reviews. And for the record, il
was turned down originally by
every major and minor studio
with the comment, who wants
to see two old has-beenS?"
Seems now that everyone does
Incidentally, Joan looks glori-
Gus.
y = -
Does U. I. realize that Ross
Hunter, who produces most OF
that studios successes, will be
a free man contractually at the
end of a year?
Doctor Kildare in person
Dick Chamberlain, will co-star
with Bob Hope in his "Global
Affair" picture, to be made in
New York next spring. Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Fiji Hashimoto is an ex-
tremely talented young Japa-
nese organist, harpsichordist
and composer, now studying
with Ralph Kirkpatrick in New
Haven. His recital yesterday al
the Phillips Collection was 9
typical program for Kirkpatrick
students: almost equally divided
among the German masters, the
French masters, and Scarlatti.
The Germans came off least
well. His playing in the Muffat
was rather stiff and hammered
and he has not yet learned to
mold the ornaments into the
melodic line in such a way that
the rhythm is free and undis-
torted.
However, his performance OF
the Scarlatti was fine and bril-
liant, and his beautifully shaped
La Lugubre" of Couperin,
played entirely on the forte g.
foot stop was the most exquisite
music Of the afternoon. He has
not only agility, but magma
ton and tenderness, and he is
well on the way to becoming
a master of his chosen instru-
ment and its literature.
He played a lovely harpsi-
chord by Frank Hubbard of
Boston, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Bradley of George
town. His registration was al
times unusual, always interest
ing, and showed what appears
to be a real flair for tone color
OF the five Scarlatti sonatas
that closed the program, / was
most impressed by the one In
D major, Kirkpatrick 435
which showed tremendous
drive and clarity in spite OF
its difficulty. This young man
has a way with Scarlatti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Harvey Becomes
Triple Threat

HOLLYWOOD, NANA-Ter.
ence Stamp, who became a star
overnight in Billy Budd," viii
give Laurence Harvey some
competition in Ceremony" tt
be made in Madrid right soon
Sarah Miles. who accuses Sir
Lawrence Olivier of seduction
in Term of Trial" is the lead
ing lady. :
And, of this writing, it's toss
up between Jane Fonda ano
Sue Lolita" Lyon for Harvey's
Cockney waitress, Mildred, in
"Of Human Bondage" Ir
Ceremony" by the way, Har-
vey becomes a triple threat-he
stars. directs and produces
Which is why he was so busy
kissing all those U. A. execu-
tives last week in New York.
+ \ 4 +
George JesSel, of the big
heart. is on a tour of isolated
air bases. Bea Lille says
she was born wearing her pill
box-hat trademark. I'm sure
she goes to bed with her pill
box. She has 500 or more OF
them, and often wears two al
a time-a smaller one tied or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

here any more" replied Lance
crisply. "Try william Morris
her agent"
\
Jerry Lewis hired II midgets
to york in his 'Nutty Profess
scr" movie, with the props and
scenery 'half-scale to make
Jerry look bigger. AS the mid
gets trooped on the set. Jerry
commented, Everything is
half-scale except their salaries. -
That's my boy!
Lana Turner, who hasn't
done much travelling lately, will
not only fly to Tokyo and
Korea with Bob Hope for his
Christmas show, but she will
also fly to New York for the
opening of her comedy with
Dean Martin, who's Got the
Action?" Then a six-month
world cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

as a singer with the Army
Band and with various choral
groups in the area. Now a New
Yorker, his heroic bass and his
polished muSicianShip make
him much in demand in that
imperative musical center.
There was a little bit of
everything on his lengthy pro-
gram, substantial group of
Brahms lieder, two hefty arias
from a Mozart opera, an ex-
quisite set of French chansons
by the Swiss composer Arthur
Honegger, m e atty selections
from Darius Milhaud's "Poemes
Juifs," a heady selection of
Armenian songs, and Yankee
songs of quality in arrange
ments by Aaron COPELAND. But
the audience asked for, even
insisted upon, more.
The Berberian voice is a
superb instrument. It can
bounce along at peak volume in
the buffo style demand by Mo-
Fart, it can explore the pas
sionate depths of the Brahms
lied, "Verrat," and it can soar
in easy lyricism through the
attractive Armenian songs
which appeared on the pro-
gram. 1t can also Groom a lul.
laby most effectively, as in the
American folk song, Little
Horses"
There were a few moments
OF doubt in the early part of
the program, when the Purcell
songs seemed material a little
too light for such a powerful
instrument, but these quickly
passed. Charles Wadsworth's
accompaniment became a little
heavy at times, especially in the
softer passages, and in the folk
songs that closed the program,
but usually the two young men
worked very well together.