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research faculty, said Sunday Federation of Protestant Home, education is far too importantjand School Associations, | Y ti x than office aki to be left to teachers or poli-| 'What is being taught in the May ll Cold | Sn es ee other participants in the admin- dics ree lec! ; Eleven other centres set new : : weyers ls ticians and civil servants. |schools in the 1960s is probably | istration of justice have cleaned MONTREAL (CP) -- Stanley| aducation is sharsunayrult more significance for the Sets R ord {low-temperature records. They TORONTO (CP)-- Thursday's their houses, the challenge ton. Frost, dean of McGill Uni-| 1980s than what is being taught were North Bay, Sudbury, Gore being asserted in political party|high temperature of 41 degrees| 40". Simcoe, Mount Forest, Kil- e Self-Restraint Urged On Part Of US. Courts the press's. own sense of de- ity? ; business because everybody has}; ri Bay, Wiarton, Muskoka, Lon- / versity's graduate studies and vow) in church or synagogue, what is y, , , cency will come in much more| to pay for it and because it is : 4 meetings or even what is being)was the coldest May 11 here laloe, Ottawa and Kitchener. enacted in the legislative as-'and matched the record for the' North Bay was the coldest NEW YORK (AP)--A former|And, contrary to the usual im-! "The argument of the press impressive form than now. |The long standing answer is aut /beroming big business and par- | sembly." 'coldest May day ever here, the'with a high of 36 degrees. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 15, 1967 7 | ei eemerclin a sl freely disclose to it for publica- 2 tion is neither foolish nor hypo- Education Seen critical, But in a situation where . Far Too Vital ren sal about the pavilion's ws 3,000 feet below e pavilion manager managing editor and a trial|pression, the public pressure|that it cannot be blamed for, 'What should the press do to|it should voluntaril i y : it concer ' ' SS : j s 'y adopt codes |ticularly because it concerns lawyer, after studying contro-|can be effective. 'publishing what official sources|improve the interim situation? {of ethics and conduct." everyone,' Dean Frost told the tern structure's top, the ground, is open accommodate 30-foot at make up part of eglect Slipping sE TEETH eth bry slip or wobble lk, eat, laugh or sneeze? noyed and embarrassed idicaps. FASTEETH, an n-acid) powder to sprin~ plates, keeps false teeth set. Gives confident feel~ ity and added comfort. Zooey, pasty taste or feel- STEETH today at drug erywhere. T any Limited A DEPT. versy about a free press and fair trial, have called for self- restraint on the part of U.S. courts and law enforcement machinery in giving out preju- dicia] information. In a book, Crime and Public- ity: The Impact of News on the Administration of Justice, the authors assert that the issues stimulated by the Lee Harvey Oswald case and the recent retrial and acquittal of Dr. Sa- muel Sheppard for murder can- not be solved by imposing curbs on the press to prevent publica- tion of material prejudicial to a defendant. They say that until the issue is resolved the press "'should vol- untarily adopt codes of ethics and conduct." Authors of the book, published by the Twentieth Century Fund, are Alfred Friendly, longtime managing editor of he Washing- ton Post now doing special as- signments in Europe, and Ron- ald L. Goldfarb, Washington trial lawyer. The Twentieth Century Fund is a philanthropic foundation for research and public education on current economic and social questions. RECOMMEND RESTRAINTS A report issued last year by the American Bar Association's Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press recommended block- ing newspaper access to some criminal case news and enforc- ing the restraints with the threat of contempt of court. Calling the press "the agent of public scrutiny," Friendly and Goldfarb write: "Laws and regulations that would make news coverage per- flous would gravely reduce the potential of the press to monitor the step-by-step march of each defendant along the road to justice. To safeguard fair trial, the authors suggest: --'"The courts have always had the power to control the conduct of attorneys in court, They should apply that power. --"The bar associations also have ample authority to con- trol the conduct of their mem- bers, --'District attorneys, who. should be concerned with fair treatment of defendants, al- ready have the power to en- force proper deportment by their subordinates. --'"The major problem, cal- ling for the most extensive and drastic remedial action, is obviously in the police stations. The task of com- manding silence from every patrolman and detective, hu- manly eager to see his or his organization's name attached to a piece of news indicating good work in arresting a suspect, is exceedingly diffi- cult but not impossible. . . ." The authors give this advice to the press: "When all else is done with complete respect for the de- fendant's right to a fair trial and the press nevertheless pub- lishes information that is delib- erately partisan, prejudicial in content, timing and volume, and devoid of redeeming purpose, then the press should not expect to be excempt from contempt proceedings. "Tf all the participants in the judicial process behave with maximum care for defendants' rights, the public pressure against press irresponsibility on that score will be immense. Health Insurance Seen For Dentists TORONTO (CP)--A leader of the medical profession told den- tists Saturday their work may eventually be covered by health insurance. Dr. Robert B. Kerr, Vancou- ver, president of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, said the scope of health insurance has increased so much that "it has developed beyond the ability of the individ- ual to cope with it financially." He told the annual convoca- tion of the Royal College of Den- tists that economic pressures are changing the position of the doctor in society. "At one time we were in a position to make our own deci- sions and almost entirely di- rected our own affairs," he said. "Our role is being increas- ingly changed from that of de- cision-maker to one of adviser only. . . . It is occurring in medicine and may well develop in your profession as well." No mistake with steak Cresta: Roja is a deliciously medium dry red table wine made from French hybrid grapes grown in Niagara. Having trouble choosing between term and permanent insurance? Below are facts from London Life to help you: Should you buy term insurance or permanent insurance? London Life examines the question London Life offers both term and permanent. However the Company usually recommends permanent insurance because it gives policyowners more fox their money. Here are the facts: IERM INSURANCE protects your family for a specific period (usually ten or fifteen years, or to age 65). Permanent insurance can give your family lifetime protection and build a savings fund. How costs compare To the casual eye, term insurance seems to cost less. But a term policy is temporary. If you wish to renew the insurance when it expires, the premium goes up sharply because you are that much older. (And you must pass another medical examination.) On the day you buy a London Life permanent policy, the premium is fixed. Jt will not go up one cent in your lifetime. Consider also what each policy returns to you. What you get back from term and permanent Most term policies give protection and nothing more. No savings. A permanent policy does build savings. In fact, if you buy a London Life Jubilee policy when you are young and leave your dividends to . } accumulate, you can actually double your money. A startling comparison Consider the experience of two men buying life insurance at age 25: One man wants insurance protection to age 65 at the lowest possible cost. He buys a $10,000 term-to-65 policy on a non-participating basis. Premium, $66.70 a year. The second man wants permanent protection and an investment. He buys a $10,000 Jubilee whole life profit-sharing policy. Premium, $151.30 a year. How do they stand at age 65? At age 65, the owner of the term policy has paid $2,668 in premiums. He gets nothing back. The owner of the Jubilee policy has paid $6,052 in premiums. If he decides to cash in his policy, he gets back about $14,170. (This is made up of $5,580 in guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends.) (Note: Since the amount allotted to dividends is based on the Company's earnings, dividends cannot be guaranteed. However, London Life's record of dividends has been one of the best, so \ the return on profit-sharing policies has been excellent.) These men have had equal protection for 40 years. The term owner has paid out $2,668 for his protection; the Jubilee owner has doubled his money. Moreover, if he chooses, the Jubilee owner can continue his protection beyond age 65 at the original premium, whereas, under the term policy, the protection stops at age 65. Of course, the term owner could have invested the difference between his premium and the higher Jubilee premium. Each year he would have to find a sound investment for $84.60 (the difference between the two premiums). This HEALTHY FACTS (1) One reason premiums are low is be- cause London Life operates only in Canada and Canadians, on the average, are long lived. (2) The Jubilee is a profit-sharing policy that earns dividends each year. (3) Dividends have been outstanding be- cause the Company invests wisely and profitably in Canada. No wonder Canadians buy more life insur- ance from London Life than from any other company. might not be easy and could involve some risk. When you. buy a Jubilee policy, London Life does the investing for you. Two cases for term insurance Term insurance does have its place: (1) It may be a good temporary solution for the young man with a family. Until his salary in- creases, a term policy gives him the greatest amount of immediate protection for his dollar, If, after talking to a London Life representa- tive, you favour term insurance, consider Earn- ing Power convertible term. This is a profit- sharing policy and you can change to a perma- nent policy within a few years--without a medical examination. (2) If you have poured your life savings into a new business, London Life term insurance may be a wise choice. Should you die before the business is on its feet, your family would have money to keep the business going and replace your savings. To learn more about life insurance--and how London Life can help you--send for our free handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE IN- SURANCE. Write to Department CC, London Life Insurance Company, 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario. Look into London Life--where your insurance is a safe and surprisingly good investment. ' 8674