gnarl ‘

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, Ln"; H— Harrie '

@112 (Gum-dim:

Court Prince Edward Island Liku The Dow W. J. Human, Publilhev lunar. lewis Funk Walker Eighth/o Editor E no: I'lellhhed every week day morning fesrept Sun. r and Itatutorv holidays) at l65 Prince Street "lottewwo, P-E-l by Thomson Newspapers Ltd nch offices at Summerside, Montague, Albew Uri). IPepresonteu nationalvy by Thomson Newspaper; Advertising Sconces. Toronto, 425 Umveva Ave.

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Coverlet: Cely Newspaper Publisher:

o

A‘sociauoo end The Canadian Press The Canadian Pr”. u excl twelv rottt'ed to the use fer repub- l'f‘ffon of all dispatches to this none: myriad to if m to we Associated Press or Racism and etc to “no local news piihi-ehed heretn All Or rrruot-rauon of specvai dispatches hera- tn3' so reserved Subscription rates.

)ﬁ'ot over 35r per week by (ofﬂcf.

12-00 a veer by mail or must rotors and areas sen/trod by u;

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rifnsnAi'T—ﬁ'sr: 4. 1964 ‘

PAGE 4 A

With Reservations

In adopting resolution sup- porting a distinctive flag for Can- ada the Association of Canadian Clubs is believed to have become tlidi'it'st iia‘ioual body to have. taken this position. and there is no doubt its action will help smooth the way Government taming oi” its in a tile leaf design the. Government has made this a key issue in the. larger of promoting na- tional uiuti. one can well u nder- stand the laudable motives behind the Association‘s resolution. which was adopted without a dissenting voice and after a minimum of dis-

‘rl

for the l‘caison in Oh- .lt'L't littt tlt't‘

Since

riticzliou

(Lussiou.

it it important. however. to keep in mind that Parliament has not made a decision in this matter. and that ‘lill' debate on the subject,

which is now scheduled for next \Kfeek. will find many Opposition memlici's voicing strong criticism the lll'titt‘tllil’P that is l) r‘i n 2’ followed.

They it ill likely he in a minority;

and they will he expected. after the vote is taken. to how to the will of the maiority and accept the result

Without fuithrr question. But. in the meantime it is their right to express their views. without in- curring any reflection as to their lack of concern for the national

unity that. Mr. Pearson talks so much about.

" 'These umhei‘s. we believe. will be speaking for a lot of Canadians yvho have grave. reservations about, the manner in which this issue. has been foisted on the country. regard- less of their views about the re.— spective merits of the flag emblems. They are concerned. as the Mont.- i'eal Gazette. points out. about the fnethrtd of selecting the flags by a éabinet decision. about. the intro- duction of the flag .is a party mat.- ter and the disappearance of all ﬁne of a free vote in Parliament by the, Government's decision to stand or fall by the outcome. There is dis- satisfaction by many with the ab— sence in the. new flag of anything representing the. historic traditions ffﬁthe country: by many favorable ital distinctive flag with the quality "hithe design chosen. and with the idea of two official flags for dif- .nt, purposes.

These. are legitimate objections. d it. is well that. they should be. pressed. Forcing them to an is- e at. the polls. of course. would be another matter. But that doesn't 5stify the hectoring tone adopted Mr. Pearson towards his oppon- ts. in charging them with the nus and responsibility" of mak- g this decision. it is be. after all. ho has insisted on the alternative an election on this highly emo- nal and divisive issue.

«i

“The Professional Touch Perhaps there is such a thing as ,liticians acquiring too much of o professional touch. Few Cana- 'a. at any rate. are likely to be- . e such smooth performers as 'p . President Johnson. whoae ef- t . to reach "every possible cit,- n" in a personal way is unequal- in the White House.

a

‘ . began ringing and the citizen 6 buck and msmrodit. The gimme through the car piece: 1- 2 dl‘ Lyndon Johmon—Jthought A mayo few words in case you “0n television." ‘tcenlty true that it

.tho President. speak

over the telephone almost any time he wishes. The Democratic national committee has provided a phone which sends out recorded statement: by their leader. By dialing 333-8260 in \‘l'ashinglon. anyone can hear the President With parts of his last; public speech or statement.

The idea actually is to provide radio stations around the country with a quick way to record part. of the day's political speeches by “beef- ing up" their news programs. The Democrats call it “Instant Telephone News Service." But. anyone can dial the number and get the message. And. of course. it will have a tend- ency to make the citizen at the re- ceiving end feel more important. Maybe that's the way President Johnson hopes it will work, at any rate.

To Visit Germany

Much interest has been amused by the announcement from Bucking- ham Palace that Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip have accepted, "with much pleasure,” an invita- tion to visit West Germany next year. This'will be the first state visit of a British Sovereign to Ger- many since before the First World War. and in many ways it will be one of the m0st significant journeys undertaken by the Queen since she came to the throne.

.\lthough Britain has officially indorsed the policy of rapproche. ment with Germany since its in- ception. British public opinion has been much more cautious. These reservations were more pronounced among members and supporters of the Labor Party than among Con- servatives. But. German and British socialist leaders have themselves exchanged visits during the past: nine. months. Happily, many of the misgivings arising out of wartime memories are. melting away.

Significance is seen in the fact that by the time of the Queen's visit to Bonn next. year. the British voters might well have put 3 Labor government into power at West- minster. fit any casa. there is no doubt that the whole free world will benefit from a strengthening of Anglo-German relations. such as this visit is calculated to promote.

Shastri's First Task

India's new Prime Minister. Lal Badadur Shastri. has been describ- ed as “a tiny. baby-faced man with an angelic smile." and he is known as a supremP conciliator. Strength and speed of decision are not con- sidered to be among his many at- tributes. but he has shown evidence of them by announcing. shortly after his election. that he would meet Pakistan’s president during the. ('ommonwcalth prime ministers’ conference in London next month and would “pick up the thread of Nehru's talks” with the Kashmir leader this week. with a view to reaching a settlement. over an issue which has plagued relations be- tween India and Pakistan for a long time.

Coming from Mr. Nehru's state of l'ttar Pradesh. Mr. Shastri has an unblemished record of service to his party. to his state legislature and government. and finally to the federal government. in which he has variously served as minister of transport. commerce and industry. and home affairs. He resigned as home minister last year, only to he called back by Nehru early in 1964. Since. this time his achieve- ments have centred around the de- freezing of the Kashmir situation.

This is a dispute that must. be settled. if a repetition is to be avoided of the ghastly slayings of Hindus in Pakistan and Mocfems in India that occurred only a few months ago.

EDITORIAL NOTES

There were 4.410 British citi- zens among the 17.546 immigrants admitted to Canada during the first three months of 1964. The figures were up from 3.204 out of a total of 13.410 in the first quarter of 1963. p

O O

There is no iron curtain in frigid Antarctica. and Russian and Ameri- can scientific operations are going on there in complete harmony. The scientists are authorized to visit. each other "at any time" under the south polar treaty. now nearly five years old. which prohibits military

activities and puts a premium on ’

"frank. helpful and courteous" co- operation.

~‘s ’

I TROUT w

aEAR

N

l l

We’ll All Have To Get Used To It

Neal Stanford In The Chrilfian Science Monitor

The Atomic Energy Commis-t sion has just put out a 37 page glossary of nuclear terms that should be invaluable to any stu- dent. teaclier. writer. on clear matters.

The nice thing is that actually every student. teacher_ writer can have one 1and free) just by writing to the United States At- omic Energy Commission. PO. Box 62. Oak Ridge. Tennessee tZip Code 37831). ,

It has apparently been ob- vious to the A to mic Energy Commission that some such re- ference : u l d e was needed for the news reporters who try to keep up with atomic energy de- velopments The ARC won‘t say

That Thin

Montreal

The nunor conflict now taking 1

place in Southern Arabia be-l tween Yemeni tribesmen and British forces has raised the

question whether Britain has ‘ any justifiable reason for re- . mainin: in this area. and. in

particular. for maintaining its military base at Aden.

The question is cussed in terms of British oil in- terests. ft is said that if Britain moves out. l‘I'Jypt will mnvc in. ' Prcsulcnt Nasser‘s influence III the Middle East would be great- ly extended. and he mizht find himsclf in a position to cut off Britain's oil supplies. if he wish- cd.

It is. perhaps. possible to H‘- fute this argument. It can b( said that this type of colonialism 5 is a relic of the past. an car. scarcely he continued for many years under any circumstances.

it can also be said that on supplies would not be in dancer

Slan‘ Prct " asser would never cut them off. There is. .r. n addi-

tional factor that is not

often

i usually dis- l t l

Needs An Overhaul

that a lot of news stories on nu- clear affairs have

than accurate. But their volun- fary gift of a brief glossary of ' nuclear terms to science i writers in the capital indicates what they may be thinking. ‘

I do not want to deprive any reader of the excitement and pleasure in learning this new, language of nuclear power him- self. However. there are same. terms that are really basic and cause no end of confusion un-' less clearly understood.

For example, a “barn” lt ap- pears. is not for cows. horses. or chickens. but "a very small un- it of area used in measuringI the. cross-sections of atoms. nu-|

. . Red Line . Gazelle discussed. The British base at ‘ Aden is part of a chain extend- . ing from Gibraltar to Singapore establishing a swift air com- ' munications route from Europe l to the Far East. At a time when l the Far East is in turmoil. and when the. only Western advan- ‘ tagc. relative to China. is air ' and sea power. it might be ex- . tremer unwise to break th i s communications chain. This seems to be the view the American Secretary or fence. Mr. McNamara. lie

of

is

‘ supposed to have said that if he

had to choose between having British troops east of Suez. or fulfillng all their obligations in ‘

Europe. he would choose the former. In an age when there is no t

longer an empire to protect this ‘ chain of bases may be losing its ’ purpose. But it would seem wise t to maintain it at least until some ' form of stability has been brought to Southeast Asia. This actor.as well as the questionof protecting oil interests. need to t be remem ‘

Guelph Mercury

Spring has brought its usual surge in employment and with it recurrent near-bankruptcy of the Unemployment Insurance fund appears to have eased. But its ghost can he expected to re- turn to haunt us again next win-

For a number of years. a nd under successive governments. the whole unemployment. insur- ance system has fallen short. of requirements. It is not enough to blame the free-loaders who avoid work. or married women who drain it. through payments during pregnancy "unemploy ment". It is so that the fund is grossly disabused. a the Gill commission reported two years ago. These abuses need to eliminated. Mr. Diefenbaker failed to take necessary rem dial action and Mr. Pearson to date has followed suit.

The unemployment insurance

program was well conceived. If t

has been allowed — by both ma-

jor parties -— to degenerate into a political handout to undeserv- 3

8-.

ing minorities. 'fo the jeopardy of the. system and of the legiti- mately unemployed majorities who look to it for cur-cor during times of stress. 1 Even eliminating the alleged. unemployed will not. be enough. It seems apparent that. in per- iods of recurrent unefnploy-l ment. proper demands on the ' fund will eclipse its buildup ‘ ngth. .I

in periods 0 ob diam

placement during regional ec-t

onomic shins or nation-wide as

a result of automation remain l with us. Thus Canada today has l more than half a million jobless ‘

in the face of a near- . _

If . UIF cannot support lt- self. cannot pay its way in cur- rent national prosperity. how can it serve its real purpose in‘

I the event of a cyclical recei- slon? To have revenue:

1 quote to the national need. a nutrients on both employees and employers may have to be, , increased. A: if to. the taxpay-i 1 er; at large are being imposed upon_ every time the IMP has to be bailedtout.

West’s Right Royal Po

Ottawa

Twenty-five years ago as the

Spring turned into Summer. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were in Western Can- ada. and the Royal which had delighted Eastern

Canada assumed a fairy-tale af- ‘ mosphere. The West was in the .

mood for wonder. In that Spring of 193 it did seem. as the crop went in. that the drought was lifting after dusty yearn of pov-

oriy.

Farmers left their fields with hope revived. Women of town or village or form felt they could buy a m fill in wear for the King. Children found the miti-

ry band: a thrilling Iubstltute for the dry whistle of the wind on the homestead. For them all, the Royal visit was I bright rib- DOI of romance.

progress l

Journal

' ston. Toronto has ceremonial:

l and Montreal the "fury of boil- 5 day occasions but out on the 3 plain: there had never been any- thlntz like this before. W h o s e

heart would flil to lift If the knowledge’the ruling King and his beautiful Queen were down 5 there on the local railway plut-

muyor. the legion boys and the hospital nurses?

The flags flew. the bag piper played. the Sunday Sc h o of choir performed and when their MuJutlo went away. w l t h ev- eryone singing "Will ' Yo. No

Come lock Auto?" ill.J full Luke. tho «malty celebra- tion continued _ h

' .t1

Ottawa sees many a proces- '

clef. electrons and other partl- cles." One "bar " it says. i equal to 10 with the exoonenl —— 24 of a square centimeter.

Then there is the word “cave” -— normally a place where you discovervburied treasure , hide out from your parents. But in nuclear talk it means a “hot

" hot cell being “A heavily shielde enclosure in which radioactive materials can be h a n d l e d remotely through. the use of manipula-

r. Another form that ﬁlls glos- sary clears up is the word "dol- lar." Today's dollar may not. be t what it used to be —— but a nu- I clear dollar has no semblance ‘ to anything printed by the Unit- ed States Mint. la n n cle ar talk. a “dollar” is a unit of re-

activity » one dollar being the . amount of reactivity in a rcac- i for due to delayed neutrons alone.

Then there is the word "ex- cursion" — nominally some- thing families — or sight-seers go on. But if you use that word ‘ in nuclear circles it means a sudden. very rapid rise in the power level of a reactor caused by supercriticality."

One even has to be careful how one used the word “hot”! when talkin: to nuclear people. Should you say ":ee 'm hot" -— they might think you meant. you were “highly radioactive."

A "pic" may he a lour-lcsced slab of bacon in most people. hlll not to the nuclear scientist. To him a "pic" 's "a heavily

‘ shielded container used to ship

r store radioactive materials"

Pluto and R o v e r are not t names for dogs ~— but AEC pro- ‘ grams. .

“0" is not a letter in the al- phabet. but "a unit used to ex- press very larec enemy figures — one Q equaling one billion billion BTUs."

"Scram" does not mean

at it" ~— it means "the sud- den shutdown of a nuclear re-

"in

t actor.‘ Actually these are only the

easiest. and possibly common- est. dual-meaning words ap-t

aring in this glossary. It is full of definitions of such terms I as "meson." eron." "pico" t and cladding. f

If you think you can a void ‘ nuclear talk and atomic energy ‘ matters this little book is for you- uf if you cant. need it. At least ldo.

And. remember. it's free. i

you

I and are susoecfed when

Allergies‘ And Asthma

Most children with asthma t are allergic to foods. medici- nes. or pollens or other inhal- . ants. Now an then the at- ‘ tack follows a cold or bronchit- . is. suggesting that infection lo‘ responsible. Wheezing. cough-

ing. and shortness of breath

are easily controled. but thel cause must be found and remo- I ved to bring permanent beneﬁt

A complete allergy survey; may be neces r_v uncover. the culprit. This includes a de- tailed hisfory of the child's problem. along with a reason- able number of skin tests. The' tests should be confined fol those having a bearing on his condition. There Is no need to heck a 5 - year - old for sen-l

to chewing fobacco.t coffee. or to _

Avoidance of the offenders ‘ is the first recommendation. t Pets have no place in the home of an allergic child. especiallyl when he is sensitive to animal 1 danger. Nonessenfial dust ' ould be removed, in- cluding wool blankets. stuffedl toys. rugs; fabric draperies, ‘ and upholstered chairs. l

Molds are common allergens

the ‘ in an old damp' house. Pollens come to mind if the attacks are seasonal. Indus- tr‘iial dusts also must be con-l s: e . The antibiotics are used when infection is the cause. In some cases. removal of disea-. sed tonsils and adenoids if fol- l owed by improvement of as-l thma.

When it is not possible to. remove the causative agents. 1 the physician usually gives the i youngster a series of injections 1 to make him less sensitive In I time the boy or girl may be-. come sensitive to other inhal-t ants. foods, or chemicals. Asth-l ma returns unless prophylac- tic treatments are started as. soon as this new allergy is dis- . covered. '

SORE FEET

G. M. A. writes: Every Sun-l day I take a o to 8-mile hike ‘ without tiring. But the balls of my feet become sore and ten- der and stay that way for a few days. What do you think is the cause?

l l l

REPLY

The transverse lmetatarsal) arch may he strained or you may have the same soreness that most sodcuia"y workers get when they walk miles oncel a week.

INHALED FUNGUS

€01— ‘ been

. discussed

m" 17"” Canadian Press an Writer

" Canada :5 British Guian

Canada has a vital interest In

i i t By Dr. 'I‘heodm B. Vonbelfeu llny move to end violent disor-

ders in British Guiana whether or not she becomes directly in- volved in efforts to solve the complex racial and political conflict in (the British colony.

Some of the worst of the latest outbreaks of murder and arson have been in the neighborhood of the Canadian-owned Deme- rara Bauxite Company at Mac- kenzie. one of the largest indus- trial enterprises in the country.

Canada's interest in Britidi Guiana is also reflected in the appointment 'of a Canadion com- missioner in Georgetown in mid- March. He is Milton Gregg. a former Liberal labor minister.

Dr. Eric Williams. prime minister of neighboring inde- pendent Trinidad and Tobago. appears to be a vital link in seeking to reconcile differences between East Indian and Afri- can racial groups. aggravated by political antagonisms. Brib isb Guiana Premier Cheddi Ja- gan and opposition leaders have to rini a in recent weeks at Dr, Williams’ invita- tion.

QUESTION DISCUSSED Earlier in the year maica. Commonwealth Carib-i bean heads of government (is- t cussed the British Guiana ques- t l

in‘ ‘.la- .

tion. Dr. .lagan said they held ! the view that an attempt should ‘ be e in" the Caribbean by Caribbean leaders to solve the l

When the Trinidad prime min- l ister was in Ottawa in April Caribbean area problems were . with Canadian lead- l Afterwards he. hinted all

closer Canadian in- volvement in the region but spelled out no details of his thinking. British Guiana was

ers. possible

De Goulle ~Ancl D—lDoy

i not speciﬁcally mentioned in bile

pu .

In October. a report from London red to "up. proaofilng possibl lily" that Commonwealth Relations, 5“. rotary Duncan Sandys would sound out the Canadian govern. ment on keeping the peace m Britidi Guiana after it gained Independence.

Premier Jagan was said to be interested in the idea that other Commonwealth countries might send contingents to (each local Guianece troops how to main. lain internal security.

Another suggestion put. for. ward by British Guiana'u pro. mier is for neutralization of his

country. 4 st year be pro that malor world powers an rriforial integrity,

Independence and neutrality for British Guiana as they did for ustria. 3 The British Guiana ue ' may also come up at lilac-(50."I monwealth prime mluist£’ meeting in London next month. when Southern Rhodesia is ex- pected to be a controversial

topic.

Dr. Jagan has accused Britain of applying one yardstick for dealing with Southernilihodesia. a self-governing colony with a white odominated government. and another for British Guiana, also internally self - governing but ruled by colored politicians.

Elections are eduled for this fall. baSed on a new pro- poriional representation system —-Britain's proposal for remov. ing racial conflict from the po- litical arena. he vote would precede steps towards outright independence. '

Meanwhile. Britain has sent additional troops to the colony, but officials feel that a political solution has to he the answer

Christian Science Monitor

A prophet. de Gaulle might say. is never without critics. and that does not except his own country. The Paris newspa~ per Figaro has been deploring the decision of the French Pre- sident to stay away from the ob- scrvanccs of the 20th anniver- mm of the D-Day landing on the Normandy beaches.

These are to be held June 6. Since they were the key to the liberation of France and the tri- umphant return of de Gaulle to his homeland. it. has seemed to many fellow countrymen and

other Europeans that his ab-

sence will be unfortunately com spicuous.

They are right. Bigger than all the strains between do Gaul- le and the American and Bri- tish chiefs in wartime was the fact of common victory and the preservation of Western free. dom.

Now the question arises who. ther de Gaulle — so big a man in many ways — is as big as what is to be commemorated on June it. The French Govern- ment explains that de Gaaulln will not be present because oth- ter heads of state will not be.

. M. writes: I understand lustoplasmosis is caused by a fungus. How is it caught? Can ‘

it spread to other members of the household? REPLY This fungus is found in dust

and is inhaled when blown into the air. Chicken houses. areas contaminated by at or birdl dung. and caves are more lik- ely to harbor the ni-ganlsms. RED SORES

l. T. writes: What is the best frenrnfeni for infected bcd< sores?

RFDIA“

Remove pressure sore hv turni no the patient frequently and placing ‘ll‘t‘illllfi the in’lamed area a d0u"hlll'i air ri n g or a pad made of slioen - skin or manmadc fib- ers. The infer-tion is controled ni'h antisrot i c s and strict cleanliness.

PRESSURE TAKING : In your article food pressure. you said someone in the family_ should learn how to fake rca- ' dings. Where does a layman go for such traininn'.‘ REPLY To his nhvsician. LEARNING TO READ

E. M. writes: How do yoli

learn to read a thermometer?

from the

Ask your physician or drug-‘ gist to show you. Directions sometimes are printed on the label.

Today‘s Health Hint—

Trim off visible fat before ‘

cooking meat.

(Note: All correspondence to Dr. VanDelIen should be ad- dressed to: . Theodore Van-

.Dellen. care of Chicago 'I‘rl-

bune. Chicago. Illinois.

The Controversial Jordan

The peaceful waters of the- .lordan River may be the wel 5 spring of fresh trouble in the‘ Middle East.

Israelis are completing a 100. mile-long canal and pipeline system to channel water from the upper Jordan to the parch-

Negev in the south. The lrri« gallon ache hopefully will fulfill an Old Testament pro- phecy that barren wilder- ness will someda bloom.

But Arabnalions. which also share the Jordan"; vital wafers. threaten repr’lsais If and when the first drop of water is divert-

ORII LIKE STREAM Ironically. the controversial n is not much compar to waterways: It is only 200 lies long and a few yards wide in places. The twisting. siltdld- on stream. however. is still the life blood of

Middle East notions With arid lands to irrigate and

dwtnz Populaltonr to settle. Tm turned river of the Holy of

be ins. appropriately. on

form talking with Bill Smlfh the ‘- '

young rtvor turn- llnel‘s swampy mid! and on to the lot of

e tﬁbettul mall wu~ «at. ot-fudluonulfy valued “M

M Israeli mum ﬂeets with e route winding. gear

to. where Chriofodfl-

work

ctoles cast tholr net river then make: Hiram!

file ﬁE-mile-lonc Jordan Valley.

cutting on ever-deeper channel

National Geographic Society ‘

before dumping its precious wa- ters in the salty Dead Sea. ' Though lifeless. the sea yields valuable potash for fertilizer as well as magnesium. sodium, an calcium.

Much of the Jordan Valley barren ere goats gnaw vegetation off the hills, rain bring: erosion. - Locusts periodically swarm ' across the plains. devouring ‘ every blade of mass. the few fertile patches remain in the north where Israeli farmers ' cultivate lava-rich coll.

ONCE TROPICAL GARDEN

In the distant past. the Jor- l dun Valley bloomed like Eden. Prehistoric men hunted elephants. rhinos. and hippos in the.green thickets along the ri-

o

i

«I t Early dwellers in the Holy Land odor rl '

years villages thrived even to the now- burren Negev.

Abraham's nephew. Lot. said Jordan plain "was well wa- red everywhere - even us On Garden of land."

Tb~u¢h wit-bout majesty or gondola. the Jordan River re- main Iacnd to Jew. autumn. ‘ and Moslem. 5:. min on Bap— l tilt baptized Jesus in the Jordan

Jericho. out forum“

3?

upon the Promised Land ICI'OII the river valley. Prophet Mn- hlmmed preached and spread. thrwoMofAflohuponddowu' the Jordan's vim uni. 1

week. you need for the farm

savings.

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