a
apace
b
*
~~“acceded to in the first place.
4 “pe
eae of this-kind,-in-any
™ the powers. that be decided upon an 7 Nox. divestigation, it would be a secret one |
;
Che Suedtin
Covers Prince Edwerd isiend Like The Daw
e W. d Hancox, Publisher « Wallace Ward Frank Wether Managing Editor . Editor bished every week say merning (excep! Sun ds + statutory holidays) ef 165 Prince Street, c town P.E.1., by Thomson Newspapers (1d. oVices at Summerside, Montague, \Albeston
anc Sere . * ” Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers
| Brunswick, and concerned the activ. ities of two commission Jegmen in _ Sussex
ren and 53 parents as part ofa “sur-
of education among children and par- ents of different ethnic and religious backgrounds.” They seemed _partic- ularly interested in how the parents cast their last votes; and~ this,—it
aoe: vices Torento 425 University Ave
a Montrea! 640 Cathcart Street Unk seems. Was “for the purpose of check- Gersity 65942 on Office 1030 West Georgie >ing the representativeness of. ‘the | "oe rege Deity Newspaper Pub Neve group interviewed ‘by compaftson Association and the Canadian Press. The Canaan = with voting results in the commun- Press is exclusively entiled to the use for repub ” . : vhich ld ee net dele in this pacer ity.”’ Bureaucratic jargon which cou eradited to it er tn the Ass Sp Brose er, fe feu oa be employed to cover almost an y @rd a'so to the ioce! mews pu ished ere:r : y fight or fepubiicaven of special dispatches here kind of snooping.
Baise reserved Subscription rates Who. authorized the commission,
Not ove: 40 per week Dy Carrier. 4
$12.00 « year by mail on sural routes and areas
# serviced by carrer % $15.00 a yeas off Island and UK. $20.00 per ere outside British Com:
in U.S. and. elsew! wee'th . .
lot over 7c single copy og Mer mber Audit Bureau
this is privileged information—privi- _ leged in the sense that every citizen ' casts his ballot. by right, in the sec- 2 Whe “strongest. memory is weaker recy of the polling booth. Even th an the weakest ink” * . among individuals it is not regarded
ee “PRIDAY, _aULY “s 1965. | 88 good form to ask a person how he | voted. When a federal roya]
ot Circ ation: :
PAGE -
Why Not A Best-Seller?
About 1,100 copies of Chief JusticeDorion’s report on his inquiry ‘into allegations of attempted bribery and coercion by federal ministerial. Of course, these nosey people:can aides were snapped up on Tuesday af- | be sent packing when they come ter it was tabled in the House of Com- | around with questions of this kind. mons. Roughly 4,000 copies were | Many of our citizens, no doubt, will printed, including French and Eng- | do - just that. But unfortunately lish versions, and will be sold in gov- re are ott ernment bookstores. But the Queen's... Commission ‘is backed.by the; full Printer, Roger Duhamél, is quoted as'| weight and prestige of the govern- saying that the furious buying will | ment, may feel they are obligated to ‘blow over in a few days. “We don’t | answer. Nothing could be further
think,” he saida “it will be a best- | from the truth, but they have nq, seller” . right to ‘be required to make a de-
This, when one comes to think of — cision in.the matter. These tactics are giving’ rise to
it, is as disturbing a statement as any- thing that has emanated from the in- | growing body of opinion that, inad- quiry itself. -Why this authoritative | vertently, the commission may actu- report on a scandal that: has rocked the government| and shocked the. country shouldn't be_a_‘‘best-seller,”’ the eyes of officialdom, is hard to_| derstand. Surely every Canadian lector will want to read, study and | onder its implications. | laudable its intentions may be.- »
It is becdlise we enjoy. the privi- : 2 Yeges of democracy that the demand A Grim Reminder According to the federal health
by, the Opposition that a judicial in- _quiry be held into, this matter was \“department's radiation protection _ division, contamination in the , 1963
. It was democratic tradition that dictated the. western Canadian wheat crop was | three times that of the 1962. crop,
appointment of an impartial judge, as well as his rules of procedure, the | and more than 22 times higher than appointment of counsel for the wit- | the 1961 figure. This is a grim re- nesses, the taking of evidepce at open hearings and the publication of the testimony.. Finally, it was because, | and only because, we haye democ- racy that the judge’s findings, after . first being submitted to the Govern- ment, were tabled in Parliament and ‘released to the public. _,. That couldn’t have happened’ in Russia, or. under any other dictator- ipl ‘régime on the face of the globe.
_ it igypurely time for the taxpayers, through their elected representatives, to put their foot down.
means to diagnose.” intruding into highly sensitive and purely personal areas of. opinion, ‘where it has no business, it is coming
material damage has been done. The increases in strontium 90-1n foodstuffs in 1963 and 1962 were due | to the heavy fallout from tests of n@- | clear weapons by the United States | and the Soviet Union. Samples from last. year’s--crop~have- not- yet “bee analyzed, but the level in them 4 | pected to be down. substantially—p 08*; demanding an—inquiry—into- a ‘sibly by 50 per “cent—as a ‘Fesult’ of ‘cessation “of tests inthe air f6)- | lowing ‘the 1963 test ba nagreement. It may be, as the Winnipeg Free Press suggests, that the strontium | level in the 1963 crop was well be- low that is considered to be danger- andthe public would know only what: ous. But many years must elapse it was deemed politically sear all the effects of contamina- for them.to know. tion at this level make themselves * This whole inquiry was made*for | known. And certainly if there were the purpose of enlightening the pub- | to be a continuation, or’ an increase* ~~ He; of putting the facts before'every in the number, of‘ nuclear tests con- ~ man and woman who exercises the franchise. Every step in the proceed- ings was directed to this end. Now that the report is out, one would ex- that the demand for it would ‘be at oa indeed. And it should - be priced at a very nominal figure, so that. all can afford to obtain it. ° The newspapers, of course, have published the highlights of the’ re- port; but it is in its full context that it should be read. And if the sales don't eclipse the most popular piece | of fiction on the market, it will be a poor way of showing our boasted concern for democratic government.
countries, would soon find themsel- ves in jail—if indeed they avoided | being executed as traitors. And if
tamination level would soon reach | the danger. point.
Fortunately there seems to be no disposition on the part of the two
' the Soviet Union, to take up testing again. The. potential danger lies in Communist China which seems de- termined to go ahead with its nu- clear program which includes the _ testing of “dirty” nuclear weapons in | the atmosphere.
| strong argument for continued ef-
| the community of nations-
Much Too Nosey, | __ EDITORIAL NOTES
The Bieulturism and Bilingualism ‘|, Shoe soles, comments the Ottawa Commission, being well heeled, has Journal, seem more a big staff.of researchers, and some | than they used to be, and the up- of these gentry are making themsel- holstery in the car seats fess so. For. . ves a downright nuisance to the | which, of course, there is a very ob- country. Some time ago the com- | ious reason. mission was charged in the House of --’
I
’ a” ~®
“Comhmons with presenting a rigma- The world’s largest nuclear pow- s role of personal questions to MPs wilich the Prime Minister described
being uncalled for, and which he would not reply to himself. Later it. - brought out that voters were —
- being asked, through commission
ts, how they voted in the last
wards completion at Wylfa head on. , the Isle of Anglesey, off the coast of
will -be putting enough power for a town of one- million people into the grid to the Manchester and Mersey- ral.and provincial elections. This side area. along with 400. kilovolt complaint.was brushed aside at the transmission lines recently develop- time by government spokesmen, but - ly has since been tabled indicat- ¥e manner in which the research conducted. : ‘The reply was in response to a by R.G. L. Fairweather, Con- pees ee for Royal, New
erating board. It will be supplying -
this power at the cheapest rates’ yet
_ achieved by nuglear power stations in Britain. . ‘It will also-be-the first station to be completely — by. computer.
he
They interviewed 55 child- |
vey on language and cultural aspects |
or its underlings, to start an inquis- | ition of this sort? It should know that |
com: | ‘mission sets an example of this kind -’
there are others who, because the °
| | minder-of what havoc can be caused | by nuclear ‘explosions, even when no.
| ducted in the atmosphere, the con: |)
| forts-to bring Communist China into — tn LN fa eae ah
long-wearing
ed by Britain's central electricity gen-.
ally be’ spreading the very illness it By repeatedly |
| ffom green fields to concrete
to deserve this criticism. however | ¥| ;
|
q
Seo Mri le SS
oe
- SENDING a Vina oS OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson
‘New Status For Smaller Communities.
releases | were regarded as being in the ly skilled labor force; why does
one appeal to capital and man-
agement rather than another? Climate, scenery, education,
ei
When automation workers from the drudgery of . mainstream of economic, social, our mechanized civilization, will | educational and cultural activ. : we reverse our present trek” ity. Today, with. modern trans- | portation and communications, | health services, planned. land | you live perhaps in the best of | | use, and a sound and stable mu-
ant-hills? | several possible worlds. You are | nicipal government are all im-
~ Senator Wallace McCutcheon, in a speech to the Chamber of {a few minutes away from your r | Commerce of Vernon, B.C., has | home to your business to y
suggested that our smaller com- | golf coursé or a beach; you +you were indeed the ideal. com- miinities will be the Meccas to | an hour away from theatre or | munity.-in all Canada—are you which Canadians will desire to university in Vancouver; and we | telling the business and invest-
‘more important point.
| used over a
portant. But there is. perhaps ay “Suppese |.
migrate, when science ,slashes ment world about it?” Looking wisely at our alluring
| our working-hours and stretches | our life- -span.
re are these people going to——-r-ig~sometimes said” that the | millions of peasants weal be - pd “Temedy that helps occasion-
' ;: smaller cormmunities
\'
major nuclear powers, the US. and |
This_constitutes a |
“It was suggesetd to me. re-
| cently that; within our ‘lifetime,
people on this continent will at- tain a 40,000- hour working life,” he said. ‘I can certainly acct | that as a possibility. On the bas- | is of a 40-hour week and normal holidays, this would mean that | men would work between 20 and | 25 years and, as we know, they , are likely to live a great deal longer.”’
With retirement at age 45 or earlier, and protracted ald age, a substantial. new pop tion’ of plentiful young pensio be foreseen. these circumstances, to live?" gCutcheon.
asked Senator “T suggest that a
“ofcom-— a. Mipity where ‘they can more ¢ 0 i amenities Which |
; FREEDOM’ These amenities, the~Senator Suggested, can be found in our such as the North Okanagan in B.C. .Eq-
ually they exist in the tranquil |
small towns of old O ntario, through the Maritimes, is rural Quebec, and on the Prairies. They- certainiy cannot be found, in -the concrete megalopolis
which political planning and in- | dustrial greed is creating today |‘
He assumed that the people of Vernon believe that the advan-’ tages ‘of living- and working and building and doing business in a smaller community outweigh the disadvantages.
“You live in one of-the most beautiful parts of Canada.”’ Sen- ator Wally McCutcheon told his Vernon audience. “Ther® was a time when communities like this lived in a degree” of isolation
from the major centres which |
. Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files) :
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AG (July 2, 1940) The British Air Ministry an-
in the war, the 26,000. ton Ger- man battleship Scharnhorst has
been__seriously damaged. The. battleship was heavily bombed \
when the Royal Air Force staz- ed-a raid on the Kiel Canal.
Refusal of Canadian-born min- ers to work with natives of en- emy countries tonight tied up five pits of the Dominion. Coal | Company, affectiving a total of
| about 3,750 men in Glace Bay,
|
er station is now well on its way to-
| Wales. By the end of 1969, Wylfa |
N.S. TEN YEARS AGO (July 2, 1955)
At the Grand Chapter of the Order of ‘the Eastern Star con- cluded recently at New Glasgow, N.S!, Mrs. ‘Helen -Herring was. elected and . Associate Con- ductress fo¥ Nova Scotia with jurisdiction over Prince Edward Island. Mrs.. Herring: is a past Worthy Matron of Crystal Chap ‘ter No. 1 Order of the Eastern
_ Star, Charlottetown, which con- siders her-election a signal hon-
our to PEI.
Instructor..Lieutenant- Co 7 mander Clarence Mercer, HMCS Queen Charlottetown. has- been .promoted to be Instructor
; Commander. according to an.an-.
<éreat many are going to _
‘are all as close as a- television |
set to the events that are taking place in Ottawa, Washingtdn, | “London or Viet Nam PLEA FOR EX-URBAN The Senator developed his | ,Speech into a persuasive argu- | ment for community diversific- ation and for the spread of light | industries into such diversified | communities and away from | | the huge “dehumanized cities, becoming strangled by their own ' bigness. ° ye communities | have power, transportation, ac- cess to markets\and a reasonab-
| ~ Yas
| open spaces and at man’s: in-
| creasingly overlooked initiative; McCutcheon -concluded —
| Senator by quoting a Greek philosopher: | “Not houses finely foofed or the stones of walls well- builded, may nor canals and dockyards ; make the city, but. men able to use their .opportunity.’’ The Sen- | ators message could be heeded’ | by so many smaller Canadian communities, which- will thrive to oyr advantage or be trampl- | ed upen by the cult of Bigness.
Great Harm
Montreal Garette ©
overpopulated underdeveloped | ‘countries should more rapidly | intreduce._.scientifie-—methods--of-,
Charles Lynch shows “that this , would create a problem scarce- ly less serious than the one it ' would be meant to solve -
In China, some 80 per cent of the population is engaged in ag- _Ticulture, By- and large. they
use age-old methods of cultiva- |
tion, based on manua! labor by ) immense numbers of people. If scientific, mechanized agri- |
proportion “of these milliins and
The State of Connecticut established a first in the history’
of:\public health in North Amers.) one of t
* fea, On May 28, 1965, Connecticut
became the first state or prov- ,
ince on the continent to demand fluorida’ of all its water sup- lies M%erving 20,000 ot -more
rsons.
. th Commissioner , Dr. Franklig’ M. Foote hailed the passa’ -of the fluoridation of the biggest vic- lic health inthe 20th
tories” century.”
American Dental “Association | President Fritz A. Pierson sent | a congral ory telegram to | Governor John N. Dempsey on the: ‘epochal action of making Coherent: the first state in the nation to pass a state- wide fluoridation law."’ He commend-
‘ed the governor and state legis- _ re- | to |
lators for “the wisdom and sight in making available your citizens the lifelong dental health benefits of this proven measure.”
persons are required to have fluoridation im-
by January 1, 1967. A further 23 communities with water supplies serving between 20,000 and. 50,000 persons must be fluoridated by October 11, 1967. Of the large communities, Hartford, New Britain and West
Hartford have had fluoride-ad- |
justed water for some time.
culture were introduced, a large |
has J
‘The il Connecticut commun.’ | ‘| ities with alee sen supply- _ |.ing, 50,000 or more
CLAIM AIR RAID ADEN
Sota state, Aden Protectorate ‘Tuesday, killing two Arab
He
smént spokesman said here.
nouncement on Thursday by -the | said the jets came from the di-—
Minister of National Defence:
rection of the Yemeni republic.
(Reuters) —Two MiG | jet fighters attacked villages in |
women and injuring two others, | a softh Arabian federal govern- |
| thrown out of work. It is only necessary to remember how re-
.
Athlete's 7 Foot
By Dr. Theedore KR. Van Dellen
Athlete's foot. (Tinea pedis) is caused by a fungus that looks like the br s of a tree when | viewed under the microscope. | This critter, like mold on food,
| grows in warm moist, peotly
| ventilated places and prefers to | set up housekeeping between the + toes, especially on feet that stay damp with penepieniigs. | Many have these fu | their feet but are not bothered | unless the organisms multiply. A person may have minimal trouble at this time of the year / until he takes a five-mile walk or a long automobile ride with his feet against the warm floor. Either is enough to encourage | growth and dorcepment of ring- | worm. - 7 | The first sign is itehing fol- | lowed by blisters t\break, | leaving scales, The ure | makes the skin soggy and mac- odor
| erated; a char
| may be noted. Progression of | the disease leads to larger blis- ‘ters, raw spots, swelling, and
redness. Treatment for fungal infec- tions of the feet are legion. It is
"essential to keep the feet dry
-and occasionally this is all ae is needed. Thére are powders containing anti- tengel | products that are helpful. A new organic cellulose powder made from the core of maize is re- | ported to be highly absorbent. Organic acids, such as | eylenic, caprylic, and pr | are popular remedies, fulvin, the oral anti- fungal agent introduced in 1949, revolu- | tionized the treatment of -ring- | worm elsewhere in the body,
but is less efficie lesions | between the, toes* ang on «thes | nails. The product imhibits the
| growth but does not kill the or- ganism. This is Why. it must be ing period of time and pfeferably “with one of the other fungicides, such as uride- | elyenic acid, potassium perman- ganate solution, and products that reduce sweating or absorb moisture. Tinactin is a new solu- tion that is said to cure athl- ete's foot.
All sealy skin eruptions are ,not ringworm. Be diagnosis before treatment. In addition,
| because’ reaction to vigorous treatment can be disabling.
TANS EASILY E., A. writes: My work requir-
+es that I spend much, time out |
of doors..~My olive’ skin tans
| very easily-and I am éager. to |
learn what can be done - pre- _vent tanning. ;
> REPLY :
Wear a wide brim hat and clo- | thes that cover most of the body; There are many screening ointments,
from ultraviolet rays. ‘COINCIDENCE L. H. writes: is just a coincidence, that when | I. drink aliquid in which a grapefruit (pulp and rind)
| cease to ache, or: have I found a | simple remedy arthritis? ‘ . ) REPLY Yes, for you only. This is an |
a * EXHAUSTION AFTER SHINGLES
latively-few- people are -able™ tan
By modernizing -~its"agtt _| But the recent report from /| ture, China.could be faced with | of font China by Canadian Journalist | the worst unemployment prob- | condition’
lem in history. For there would | be no other jobs for the millions to go to—industry and commer- | ce, even at a very rapid rate of expansion, could absorb only, a small percentage.
It is easy to understand why the Chinese government is mov: | Eo slowly to modernize agricul- | ture. If it moved too fast, “it would have a gigantic, insoluble
| problem on its hands. ie
‘Public Health “First”
Health. League of ‘Canada Three years after fluoridation |
was inaugurated in Hartford, comfhunity’s three pre-school dental formally closed. Officials found far less tooth decay..among the | youngsters and the backlog of children needing dental treat- ment steadify- diminishing.
Only, 4.377.395 Caanadian 396 communities .across t , tion were drinking fuoridated | {water by the end of 1964. Of | feort 153 communities have fluoride provided by nature. The | | Health Leagiie estimated that an apnual amount of $120,000,000 is spent on dental treatment by
Canadians.
mittee in Toronto.
«
clinics was |
SCHOLARSHIP
~ CANADIAN CONFEDERATION “HERITAGE. FOUNDATION
Is offering a —4-vear education and travel "scholarship at $3,000 per annum to one boy and one girl resident in each province of Canada. _ The,basic qualification for applicants is that they were born during th month of July, 1946. At the present time letters of application are being received. Later a questionnaire will be used in the initial selection of candidates, and these | will also be reviewed and judged in each province by a_ provincial selection committee. The final || selection will be made by a central selection com-
Lepiees of Application may be forwarded to: — ‘MR. HOWARD ALLEN.
Canadian Confederation Heritage Foundation, ’ = 201, 99 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario.
Griseo-_|f
tine the | arting any | do not | use anything that is too strong,
NOTES BY THE WAY
A man threw a nickel towards |
the blind man's cup. The coin missed and rolled along the eat but the man with the oe glasses quickly recovered
“But I thought you were ine “No, I am not the re- ‘gular blind man, sir,” he said. '“I’'m just taking his place while he's. at the movies.” — Hamil- ‘ton Spectator.
Prime Minister Wilson has sent a special envoy to the United States to try to convince President Johnson's admipistra-
rebel Viet Cong in the Vietna- “ war
Gordon W scribed it as only ae ttt may be a sign of U.S. willing: | ness to accept the Viet Cong
las a separate force and> merely an serene “re the North Vietnamese or
Chinese.
The Americans have long blamed Communist North Viet Names well as China for keep- ing the pot boiling in South Viet
cept the Viet Cong as an inde- pendent force. *
lour__-__ nation _Commonwealth > ter chance to see what's brew- |
ing in South Viet Nam if .he. could bring the U.S. to agree to
exclude Viet Cong leaders from. a@ peace conference table pro- Vided they were part of the | North Vietnamese delegation jand, said Gordon (Walker, “having come so far, what- lharm would there be going further and calling a Viet Cong spade a spade.”
Gordon Walker's suggestion was somewhat muted by out- jcries in Washington from such |
Don't. mise the P.
Wilson’s s Special Envoy. |
Conadine "Prose Gtatt’ Writer
Tae of the important tele of the |
peace mission would have a bet- | mot sent in
accept the Viet. Cong a dis- tinct body. | The U.S. said it would
Holstein Field Day
Field Day and Picnic, Saturday, July 3rd., to be -
Teday’s youngsters like hear sbout how the = shot buffalo, but can't out what good it did them fore
were no freezers or food 2 nem Ce 57. —t.
j or upstairs.” | Star, ~~:
aoe
wee
| persons as Senate ader Everett Dirksen of = se that any Gunman a. -ticipation in a negotiated coa)i. tion government for South Viet | Nam be prevented. — But Gordon Walker feels that
The three-day visit by Patrick | the U.S. cannot expect to Keir | te wre tle ie
so lope | as fighting is to the presen | limited 5 i he varied that it must be kept fram sceayes out into a world cap. BRITISH POSITION
~The special envoy has clears
— what appears to be the
ey ponies on Niet Nant That the acne a) ; would be to —- th Vid
Nam and have refused to ac- Nam from Chinese control.
So far the Chinese have en.
couraged hostilities in South
Wilson obviously feels.that his | Viet Nam and have discout-
aged peace efforts ee tose Bh, back the ahi ie drive on mor >
Gordon Walker has opened a possible avenue toward a settle. ment in Viet Nam provided the United States accepts the fact that there can be neither vic- tory nor defeat. But it is doubt- ful the U.S. would be willing
» .
- *
immediately to aceupt his pro-~
posal
And yet apparently this ig Awhat Britain is hoping the U.S. will eventually agree to, some form of stalemate which will permit | Viet Nam—both North and South—to band together as. /a bulwark against Chinese ex. pansion in Southeast Asia.
EB. f. Holstein Breeders
sun | creams, ‘| and sprays that protect the skin
Do you think it") has |
| been boiled, my arthritic hands |
or the relief of.
held- midst~the pleasant surroundings of the Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown.
& full program of entertainment and sports is in store. To commence with a guided tour at 10:45 a.m. Two judging classes will also be held
before lunch. :
Come bring your lunch basket and enjoy. yourself, milk and tea will be provided. :
—_— iii
“agriculture, including mechan>” produce~immense~crop—yietds~in-;=—E--B--writes:-What-e caer Es to.,-ease..their... Canada..and. .the.United..States....
EPLY : ' . Fatigue is ° common after- fmath of many viral infections, | including shingles.
VEIN. DECAY Do repeated transfusions cause the veins to
K. L. writes:
decay? - REPLY No. but the” holes produced by the needles may lead to scar | formation. In addition, repeat- ‘ed irritation may tause the | blood to clot within the vein. | TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Rest frequently vem travet ing. | (NOTE: ‘All ienteupaadonte te’Dr. Van Dellen should be. addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- ‘une; Chicago, Mlinois.) :
| RETURNS DECORATION HAMMOND, Ind.
uerre from, the government of.
France. Tuesday Chayken said,
he has returned. the medal. ‘He doesn't want. it. Chayken, 67,8 | Jeweler and a director of the Mercantile National: Bank _ in Hammond,-said—_hesent_the medal air mail to French Presi- dent de Gaulle because he doesn’t like de Gaulle’s “*stub- born attitude against America.”
gy >
£
(AP)— | Forty-eight years ago, Irving N. | “Chayken received the Croix de |
_ You sHouLD- ‘BE ASHAMED — OF YOURSELF
a ee for. not telling your guideolng wife about
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