mu onmdimt ‘

Coven Prince Edward island Liko The Dow WJ. Henson, Publisher

Burton lewis Frank Walker Executive tailor not

Published every week day morning (except Sun- day: and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.|, by Thomson Newspaper! Ltd. Branch office: at Summerside, Montague. A'ber- Ion and Sours.

Represented oat'onally by Thomson Newsrapen

Advertmoq berv cox. Toronto. 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8594; Montrea'. 040 Cath. art Street University 0-59.12, ‘i‘. ostern Office. 1030 Vieﬂ Georgia 5"eet, Vancouver ‘AA 7037.

Mamba! Cittad an Dai'x Newspaper F’ trltsheu Assometon and The Canadian P-ess The Canadian Press is GJI‘i.'s\5l,' m-t‘rrl to the 1‘59 ‘0’ tenth licatmo o‘ mo - s d gratin.“ w tnl< paper (recited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters

in it“.

Oncl also All lights or too til-eaten n‘ sperla‘ cit-patrons here-

lnral net-.3 D‘hlISl‘ﬂd baron.

in also reserved K'oscrpttcn :ateq

N" ctr-r . .svr on oil by tumor.

Slit?" a out ‘n. -s‘ or fl"-II to “cs aon' «was not snrvcro‘ h'.’ (3mm.

$l5nf't a year 0” I: a-‘r‘l auri ii if. 1-?" n" n" year in HS. and 9.:r‘wl‘ere ottsde Binsh Com monwea‘th.

Not met " s ‘tie cc,

Momma A rit’ 5J1“: n5 (

.m‘. lat on.

“The strongest .ucuiory is weaker than the wr-akest uik" MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1964.

More Shattered Hopes

Shot to pieces now is the fore—

RAGE 4

cast of the (‘anadian Tax Founda- tion. to the effect that in the tax year now coding. Ottawa's budget will total about $330 million. or $100 million less than the figure expected last. summer. This would he the smallest deficit in three

years. and in the tax year ahead :1 giant-sized 5300 increase in reven- ues could whittle the INN-63 de- ficit down to between $300 million and $400 million.

liven the Financial Post. its latest issue. warned that “loud hallelujahs" over this indication of Ottawa's move toward balanced bud- gets and relief from today's con- fiscaiory tax rates would be sadly premat u re.

Premature indeed. according to Finance Minister Gordon, who pre- sented the House of (‘ommons on Friday with a 3240.884347 hill to wrap up the government's spending program for the fiscal year ending March 31. He also served notice of a $76 million boost in his budget deficit for the year resulting from adjustments in the armed forces pension fund.

An official estimate of the 1.063- 64 deficit won't. be known until Mr. Gordon's budget speech. expected in three to six weeks. But according to a Canadian Press report. the size of the. final appropriation hill. com- bined with the $76 million pension fund item. has added strength to speculation that the deficit will top the $700 million mark.

The total budgetary estimates for the year do not include an es- timated $807 million in universal $75 old age. pensions. which aren't counted in budget accounts, but of course. have to be paid for-

Mi‘. Gordon’s basic spending pro~ gram for next fiscal year. starting April. is 35.703.513.508 in budgetary estimates and $932 million in old age pension costs. Supplementary es- timates will this total con- siderably. Friday's addition to the current year‘s expenditures brought supplementary estimates for the. year to a total of $552.8]3Jlllll— larger than any in the last decade.

As the poet says. “Man never is. but always to be hiest." Even the Canadian Tax Foundation will have to admit that it has been indulging in wishful thinking. which is con- soling to all of us who have been doing the same thing with more ex- cuse. for not knowing the. score.

so in

boost

Royal Ups And Downs

The death 0f King Paul of Greece on Friday automatically made his only Son, Crown Prince Constantine, the new ruler of this Atlantic alliance nation of 9.5tltt,ltlt0 people. since. under the. Greek con- stitution no coronation is required to confirm the right of succession.

The late monarch came to ilie throne after grim experience of the. ups and downs of fortune. With others of the royal family he left the country in 1941 to escape invad- ing German armies, and was a rofu- gee for five years, first in Crete. then in Egypt. and finally in South Africa.

This was not an uncommon ex- perience for members of the Greek royalty during the past century or so. After the ancient land won its independence from Turkey. it. selected as king the ill-fated Prince Otto of Bavaria. who presided over tWo revolutions and a disas- trous military defeat before he ab. dictated. The Greeks next chose

t

Prince William, of the Danish royal house of Gluecksburg. and in 1863 he was crow lied George 1, king of the Helleues.

The long suffering Gluecks- burgs. as one historian puts it. have been going into and out of office like the platoons of an American

football team. King Paul's father. for example. was crowned twice and kicked out twice. Paul's pre-

decessor. ticorge ll. was eiithroued three times and dethroned twice.

Paul‘s two brothers were kings before him. Alcxant'ler died in 1920 after being bitten by a pet. mon- key. He was succeeded by the. pciuirious George ll. who was on the throne intermittently until he did of a heart attack in 1917.

A confused situation followed Paul's accession. with guerilla war- fare. backcd by ('omuiuiiisis from Bulgaria. Albania and Yugoslavia. being waged. and with the throne a ga i u Paul and his queen. worked hard to win their people's support. and stic- cceded. Together they visited all parts of the kingdom. travelling in jeeps. riding mountain trails on mule back. consoling hospital pat- ients and organizing charity drives. Paul himself went to the battle fronts 50 times.

tottering. i“l'(‘tli‘l'li\'£l.

The country now is on a more stable s. and it is hoped will continue to play a strong role in the Atlantic alliance. It is interest- ing to note the new tie with Den- mark which been i'ornied by (,‘oiistautiiie's engagement to the lovely 17-year-old Danish princess. Anne-Marie. whom he will wed in January.

U.S. Beei Problem

I'S. beef producers are in trou- ble. and the government has at- tempted to come to the rescue by buying choice-grade beef to support sliding cattle prices The purchas- ed beef will go to the school lunch program and to the needy. This is the first time that any major "lux- ury food" has been included in Washington's surplus food program.

‘3?

has

The directive for the purchase came recently from the White House. which is evidence of Presi- dent Johnson's alarm over propos- als to force. a further cutback in meat by means of an amendment. to the farm bill. This bill is iti trouble enough already with ('ongi'ess. its supporters believe. without tacking on another controversial issue.

(‘ritics of the government's farm falling prices of beef are not due pril‘uai'ily to im— porls. but to overproduction at home. This (werproduclion. they claim. is a result of the present feed-grain program. under which wheat grow- ers who cut back acreage are com- pensated by payments in the form of government-owned wheat. It this additional feed. going to fat— ten cattle. which allegedly caused a glut. on the market and weeken- ed prices.

Whatever the. cause. the. prob- lem has become acute, polil‘ically and economically. And it could have. repercussions in Canada

EDITORIAL NOTES

Warmest congratulations to St. Dunstan's l'niversity debating team on again winning the Maritime in- tercollegiate Debating lieague cham- pionship—the. third win in succes— sion for St. Dunstan‘s and its eighth since entering the league in the late 1940's.

policy claim that

is

t C

A New York district attorney recently owned up to the fact that someone stole a $300 set of the Eucyclopaetlia Britannica from his office two and a half years ago and got away clean with all 2i volumes. His office. he said. had “fairly good control of egress and ingress." but the investigation of the crime has

made no progress.

‘ C I n

An American skin specialist pre- dicts that a century from now, everyone will be bald. "Hair on the head." he maintains. "is no longer useful biit purely ornamental . . . It's destined to go." ‘I'hich prompts the. Ottawa Journal to remark that this authority will have the ap- plause of those who are bald al- ready. for he invites them to con- sider themselves the vanguard of human deVelopmcnt. the. "fittest" who are to survive. But when he says that hair is not. useful and is ornamental he betrays himself as a man who has not seen the Beatles.

l

SECOND RUN ON THE PENSION SLALOM WHIZZING THROUGH SPACE

Lengthening Porode Oi Satellites

National Geographic News Bulletin

into space-gin Ariel and Aloucttc. Injun. to earth. QPioneer. and Ranger evoke im- ages of frontier days.

In addition to technical or ' code names. satellites are some- times given nicknames. Among “Paddlewliecl.” s 0

To the clamor of electronic : thousands of miles beeps. a parade of space travel- ! and then back close ers wliizzes about the earth in Orzo is an Orbiting Geophysical ever-growing numbers. Observatory. The “P” in Pogo

They come in all sizes and specifies that. the satellite orbits shapes. including a druni-sliap over the poles. ed weather eye. a polka-dot bal~ , Some satellites have iiiilitar- . these are loon. a sapphire-encrusted com Jian names. notably Relay a u d inunications station. and a 37.1Echo. Relay 3 comminuca- ‘meni of its solar cells; “Snow TOO-pound "flying junkpile." lions satellite that receives and ball." a proposed experimen'

The monster was the second ;transmits radio and television filial will fling a one«lon mass oi stage and sand-filled nose cone isignals from one point on file ‘ frozen water. carbon dioxide of thc recently launched Satui‘n- earth to another, Echo Echo's .‘ and ammonia into orbit l rocket. America's mightiest. aluminum skin reflects signals. ’siurlv of comeis' behavior: booster. [i was called a "junk ; There's a touch of the poetic pile" because the orbital vehlclc 3 did not carry a working payload j

as most satellites do. i

HARD WORKERS I v . . V .

During their relatively short ‘ 33mm?“ Gmlﬂ'i‘l’llll' “(WWW lives. most satellites perform lu- The skim“. 19E . v -

. - :(‘d \uiod ibis.

calculany useful tasks. These the only smrk mm“, m 1h.B “up

ted States. is fighting a seesaw

and

('aroliiiian gave his favorite re- man-made moonlets detect and .

keep track of storms. establish . battle for survivay communications links, sample The spectacular bird radiation, take a variety of y “who! “in: span “.3. ’“r‘a-“l'rf‘nmllsi and mm” 3" in" common through the. soutlieast- up 'bout a week funi Sunday. an' pnrlanl "‘19 l“ lh? Nation" '1“ cm and Gulf states. Now. drain- '9 hetter'n a Christmas turkey.’

eci: "Yuh clean rub salt een 'em an' out 'em

\\ll‘lI a wi; p ‘I‘lll ccii a crociis sack an'

named because of the arrange- '

“Black-sheep," a shot that failed. .

c'pe in the colorful Giillaih dla- ; e ' ' .

bury 'cni con (19 :i'oiui‘. Di: ‘cm ‘

lLeukemi-o Victims]

May Live Longer

' By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dcllen The last three beds on the west side of our ward at Couiiiy hospital were occupied by vic-

tims of leukemia. One was ' years old and the other two were over 55. All had w h i t c blood counts in excess of 25.000 (not young man had acute .‘ leukemia. the variety most com- in children and

l

’adults. Jack was critzcally ill I

l

and looked it. He was pale. le- 1

verish. and uncomfortable. Ma- ny of the glands in his neck were enlarged though not ten- der to the touch. His skin was . black and blue in several areas because of hemorrhages undei the s u r f a c e. A few of these marks had become. infected and broke down into open sores. The other two men had the chronic type of the disease. They were not as sick as Jack but I they had been hospitalized for a much longer time. Their stories l were essentially the same. even l

though they had different forms -

of the disease.

‘ The patient with chronic Lvm— : phatic leukemia liad involve- ment of the lymphatic glands in the neck. chest. armpits. groin. Some of the nodes were so big. they protruded from the neck like knobs. The swollen : glands in the chest pressed on Sihe bronchi and the under side iof the breaslboiie.X-ray (redi- nicnts reduced their size a n . relieved distress from this

‘ source.

The third man had chronic . myelncytic le u k e m i it. His . spleen and liver were enlarged. l in contrast to the lymph nodes . of the man with lymphatic leu :kemia. He south medical care. {because of a bulging abdomen and indigestion. gas. and pain. In addition. he was weak and anemic.

These men were hospitalized in 1938. The older patients lived out their life expectancy. The young man survived only three months after developing the disease. This is typical of what happened in acute leukemia in those days. Today we are able

1 with isotopes. X~ray and various ‘chemical agents. If current re- 1 search pays off. it may be poa- - sible to keep some of these per- sons alive indefinitely. DAMAGED LUNGS l GR .\ writes: I'm a college student and my mother tells mo tifl keep on smoking I'll get em- l pliysemn. Is this disease becom- i mg as prcvtlcut as lung cancer? i Emphysema is the leading chronic disease of the lungs and lthe major single cause of ' origin. II t h a n

'ability of pulmonary ’occurs more frequently lung cancer. KIDNEY DISEASE Mrs. H. writes: How is . rosis treated in a 4-year-old? ' .PLY

in the use of one of the adrcnoc- oriical steroids l'ke perlllSUile \("l‘ll A nutritious diet. ricu . in protein. is advisable. Diuretic

O _,

drugs ‘ilso are used for \vatler- ‘00"

logged tissues.

{PH-“1‘5. t age and housing projects are de- The popular name. wood ibis. Wit?“ H19." if“? lhé‘ll' WWW! l" ‘ stroyintg feeding areas in soutli- is a misnomer since the bird is transmit information haCk ‘0 ern Florida. Lumberin: a nd really a star . Mycieria arucri- earth because of accident or de clearing operations encroach on coca. Its ugly. somewhat bald tcrioration. however. the craft wilderness breeding sites iead earns it lllllllf‘l'fius n i c k- i become not much more than ex: . wood ibis“ mu... munhm-ed names such as ironliead. go-ird-

pensive celestial debris. ‘ 100.000 in Florida 31...“. x9“ head. and Spanish buzzard.

'l‘lie worn-out satellites. l‘O(‘l\(| hmwpm My)" am mm” mom The four-foot- liigli bird has bodies. and metal fragment: l ing pairs make their bulky stick slillbke loss. a long neck. and make up what is probably the homes them. he yummy ya. briurlii white body plumage set world's cosllicsl. and cci‘laiill, iinnal Geographic reports in an n" “3' fll‘i‘Pl‘llSll'bl‘ale Willi! lea-

ihcrs and a black tail

liar-h day a wood slork eats more than a third of its weight in fish. aquatic insects. frogs. and small snakes. The Ii 9 a v y.

its highest. collection of scrap Most ol the objects fall back to earth eventually. but there are

article by Robert Porter \llcn. The renowned ornitliologist's ar—

.tticle. "Our Only Native Stork.

always newer. bigger. more so- 9 ood Ibis." was one of tlie

pliisiicated ones to take over. ’last he wrote before his death ‘ _ y . . so many kinds of satellites leSl rear. ""10th “l”; ﬁnffofl'ﬁla "mt . ‘ now. suais’ stu as er ian e

la” m." was?" 9” mat .u‘” 1 BIRDS HURT BY naovcm- nun...” cie blinks.

lnﬂf‘lillll) of S(l(‘nllSl5 appear: _ “.

to be taxed almost as much in M'" Allen. began w n r r “l”: Gum”? 30 MILES

naming them as in building . show. the b'g' blaCk‘nnd' “1"” "I" “‘ghl' “PM “PM” a"? a

mom bird in the 1950‘s when a severe sight to remember.‘ wrote Mr. ‘ . drought reduced its numbers to Allen, (mm [he mm” are acmmm' an all-time low of 8.000 “For the (In warm days. the birds

——words formed from the initial letters of compound names. this category are such well known space projects as Sarnos

stretch their wings like fingers. soar on thermal drafts nearly half i-i mile high. then 51 l i d e

'finst lime in ornithological his- tory. wood siorks in large lllllll~ bers left their usual haunts and

. . , . wandered across the U n ited without moving a feather to 'Palonlw and. “‘55”. Obsfr” States as far north and west as feeding ponds miles aw'av “m” “Sloms'v M‘das (M‘ssm "New England and Wyoming. The more playful may turn “Home Marl“. Symeml' " "a lookinz for ennush water to nrn- over and bi‘lf‘lL" glide upside Tii'os [Televismn Infrared 0b .vlde food," he wrote. down.

“Ham” samnne)’ But the 15 rookcrics used by Flopping in ordinary flight.

LABORATORIES t Pogo are not

ORnITlNG Eco. 020. and

the siorks have been clocked at 3.3 miles per hour.

wood ibises are in Florida. And only tliree-— Corkscrew Swamp

comic characters but ('Gml’llex- Sanctuary and two nesting col- During the November- April automated orblllnﬁ lahm‘ﬂlm‘les clues in Everglades Nat-tuial breeding season. wood slor s (lcsiﬁltt'fl 10 f‘XlllOI'f‘ mlCFPlan“ Park ~-~ are protected. The l'OlIVPl'L'f‘ on iicstiii: sites in

lal‘) SIT-“09. lhf‘ Slln. and in“ siork‘s survival depends on its earth itself. Ego is an Eccentric . having a sufficient number of Orbitinﬂ Geophysical Observa- . breeding sites and feeding areas. iory whose orbit will carry it wariicd Mr. i .

Often hauled in the past. the ly larger. When the nesliii: sea-

, IL ill-pound stork lastesnsome peo- ' son ends. the handsome b i r d t pie saywlike turkey. A S o u t h scatters throughout the smith. . I t ? as”... ‘ h it bl . T e Pi Pro em

m—u-w MARCH WINDS Fort William Times-Journal This drug is named Pyrilliiox-

March winds were swirling ‘.

around me ~ ~ ~

. , . in. The (ermans say they have C'r'l'mz- and tho" f‘m‘mg bark: l tested it ior four vears in ih I'w’d hm'ml'nf‘ "3mm "‘91 Max-Planck» Institute for \Iedl- .ion on l e an empy c0 9! cal Research in Heidelberg and

Florida swamps to lay eggs and rear the young. Not even scien-

Gnvernmcnl health depart- I nients are faced constantly with ‘trouhlesnme decisions as a par- ade of new wonder drugs hit the market. The task of protecting

"3”" il'he public against injurious no in the Neurolozical Clinic of the Motto!“ 0’ SW“? MR" “19 mad' jiions must be onerous in those ‘ l'n'vcrsiiy of Sanrbrucken. They

Wlf‘ who must. at the same tunc. claim the results were over- Sltolll‘d brow". Md ﬁmm‘ﬂedv make sure that ailing members wliclnuntl

and “mail f society are not deprived oi A 72-year-old pensioned tcach<

ed. Like a child with a dirty taco And a tear I t a l n c d frecvkl “leek' traylcypromine S't‘ewn sheets of an old news- available to “It. public to com Will" ht mental depression ('laims “TWP” by bk“ 8 boy will"! have been made thal this prod MN“! act has been most effective. Yet Smokin from an old man‘s vino l the im 15 persons died of strok- Flnated toward mo. in rancid tes while taking the drug has led l V300”. ' lo the decision in the United A discarded Christmas tree 1 States that the drug is not sale That fl a m e 5 did not quite de- ’ for continued distribution. and the Canadian federal health oi ficers may take il off the market

cr who had suffered from severe mental degeneration and break downs. was once again able to give tutorin;y lessons after a six- ‘.weeks' treatment, Three pa- ] lients who had suffered head it.- ltiries were freed from ' within four days and were lu‘ly l able to return to work in o :wecks later. In order to obtain lasting results. however. i 9 body must continually receive 1 pyrilliioxin'.

The German research sounds cncoiiraaing. w to It n n w s

new drugs. example a drug calico has been mark

0 l helpful ed For

\'Olll'~-— I Stood in the ice all scorched and i

town In this country. yet As it le 5 n e d like the 'Pisa’ (Tomcideniallv. West German . what may happen to it eventual tower scientists claim in have dist-"v ; lv. It Is quite POSSINP that some

cred a derivatie of vitamin R6 1 side effect could also hall its that combats mental fatiaue. prozress.

lack of concentration and mem- ory. the results of meningitis and head injuries as well headaches, poor sleep ll'.’ a n a

Once more the wind came swirl-

in Like wild horses on rampage:

Shivering I turned toward home Like a bird that's in search of

DEPOSIT DISCOVERED One of the world‘s largest de- posits of natural gas has been

its cage. —4.:ecll B. Smith overall intellectual degeneration l discovered in the Hassi R. Mel Sieu'iacke. N.s. due to old use. area of Algeria.

lists can tell the sexes apart ex- : cent by size. The male is sliglit- 1

Finance Plan

and i

to prolong life a year or more i

is. ,niiim Wage Act in the province

iiepii- '

This kidney condition responds - m

ﬂirted!

NOTES BY THE WAY

t Now we know why thry c all them “wisdom” i.-eih. If we'd . have been wiser. they'd nave come out when we were kids.—

lu _ Juneau County Union etc.

i A hospital leis new

i ten to their baby's first

i through a tape- recording mach»

.inc. We‘d call that a wall of an

iidela.— St. Thomas Times-Jour- a .

fathers lis-

young 3n

i

Can anyone remember what used to occupy the spacc iii the lliving room now absorbed by I that eerie one eyed m o n s to:- commonly known a: the TV set?

~Stougliton Courier.

It is doubled th incidence of insai by hobbies. as so ists drive others was t about [her hobbies.-— w SeniineLReview.

8‘ the overall My 15 lowered

a l k in; uodstock

“Our r, nth e r doesn't let u; look at iiszliting with Indians on the television." a six-year- old boy explained to his cousin wuo was VISIIIIVE at the house. “we can only watch cartoons." That gave. the younzster a sudden thought. “But we can go out. side and play Indians!" lie sug. gested.— Fort William Times- Journal.

Grandeur and schoolboy petu- I ness coexist in the lonely emit:- I once that is General Charles nc Gaulle. i As on misty nights the Eiffel tTower seems detached from its

.e. looming etlicreally over‘ Paris. so the Gaul‘lisi personal l ‘ ity creates a disembodied effect. ‘ lfloatin: high above the heads! ’of ordinary mortals.

There he sits brooding. twin ing the globe in his big hands. concentrating on the day before yesterday and the day after w- morrow. challenging the United States from Peking to Panama.

Tlien crash—down he comes .' lto earth. betraying the Olym i plan facade with an oddly til): l .gl‘liii: act. such as his decision this week to keep his socialist rival for the presidency. Gaston

0’ Li

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (March 9. I939)

Conservatives of the Second District of Queens tendered un- animous nominations to Messrs. l).l-‘. Bciliune and RR. R ell. for the constituency in the next provincial election.

City firemen battled a Illih- ; $born blaze at the three-storey ‘ 1 Royal Hotel on Richmond Street lfor almost an hour and a half ‘ before the “all out" was sound ‘ed Considerable damage was caused by fire. smoke and wat- r.

N

TEN YEARS AGO (North 9. I954) The need for a department or 1 a director of labor and a mini- 1 was expressed in the Legisla- l turc by RR. Bell. QC. Leader of ttlie Opposition as he concluded i his debate on the Draft Address.

g An intimation that the Rocky I Point ferry Fairview will be re- ovcd from service was given tin the legislature by Premier TAM’. Mathcson while speaking ion the Draft Address. The Pre- ‘ micr pointed out that it cost $10.- a year to keep the ferry in operation. .

as:

loan.-

Grandeur And

By Alan aney Canadian Press Staff Writer

i political

Pelliness

[)eflerre. off French radio. tele. vision an even news bulletins until two weeks before an elec_ lion not due until next year. MY TELEVISION

French TV and radio are no. torioiisly servile to the regimi. De Gaulle is said to speak of "my" television, and it rings true. His celebrated TV appear. ances — sometimes hilariously imitated by comedian Henri Ti. sol—constitute his outstanding weapon. his chief means of reaching ilie public,

How far de Gaulle will go to prevent French screens being polluted with any opposition viewpoint was hammered home this week. A program combin- ing news-magazine contributions rom several works was minus a German interview with Defferi‘e. In 5 i e a d. appropri- ately. French audiences saw a film about Napoleon.

Economist. a Londou weekly. says the decision to freeze out Defferi‘e is “incon- sistent as well as petiin undem. ocratic."

A much harsher indictment, unrelated to the most recanl do cisious, came earlier from Our don Brook-Shepherd. TV critic of the Sunday Telegraph. a Lon. don paper.

CONTROL UNIQUE

“Gaullist France." he wrote after a visit. “has become the first Western country to con struct a state-controlled infor- mation apparatus whose mas! propaganda potential exceeds that of the pro-war dictate“, and approaches that of the pres- ent—day Communists."

The government reply has been that TV and radio consti- tute an essential balance against the press of France. which is regarded in the mm as hostile to the regime. Ilean- while. the administration I: building up provincial TY net- works. an there are reports of subtle pressure on provinCia‘ newspaper editors.

Sll(‘ll examples touchiness many spheres of French life. and contrast with the grandiose claims the regime makes for itself.

of Gaullist o ind iii

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