___ market»prices, it has been pointed out

———on the subject comes from an As- . sociated Press dispatch from San . Francisco, which reports that- Maine

&

Nes

PAGE 4

* where pricing is concerned: But per-

moving to the West Coast.

‘of the space age. It uses crydgenic®

“perature of 320 degress below zero.

_ South ~ ~pany’s freezing plant at Cape “Eliza- |

Covers Prince Edvard Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox,. Publisher

Vallace Ward Frank Walker fanaging Edifor® Edjtor

Published ‘every week day morning (except Sun- lay and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince . Street, tharlottetown, P.E.I., by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. jranch .offices at Summersig Mantegus. Alberton wd Souris. ‘t

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Net ever Je single copy.

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MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966.

Maine’s Example’

In the current dispute over lobster

that. it is not-somuch the. quantity —, but the type of pack that is important J haps the packing itself of this valu: able delicacy-is-on the way out, and both oumsprocessors and fishermen will be affected. thereby. Science has ‘ been making some fast strides in their field of activity. The latest news .

lobsters, flash frozen when alive, are

The freezing process is a byproduct material, liquid nitrogen, with a tem-

‘The lobsters, frozen in shell just as they come: from the cold Maine waters, now are going to’ West Coast hotels and restaurants, and should be in the supermarkets by summertime. The idea of flash freezing whole, uncooked lobsters was developed by - North. tlantic Lobsters Company of ortland, Maine. The -.com-

beth\¢an. produce 30,000 pounds a day during the limited spring and fall

depot in Japan. Other equipment in- cludes cement mixers, bulldozers, tractors, fork-lift vehicles, graders, scrapers, rock-crushing plants, tank trailers (one tank included. 5,000 gal- lons of high-octane gasoline left be- hind by mistake), and thousands of spare parts. If-AID does decide not

to’ accept the equipment and repair it, which is done on’a huge stale, the Material is sold to foreign dealers for

“almost nothing.”

Heading the investigating sub-

committee is Senator: Ernest, Gruen-.

&

\ing, of Alaska, who says the value of thousands of items is “deliberately falsified downwards’: to. eliminate them from Army inventories, and calls the whole -system ‘‘a fraud on the American people, a fraud on the taxpayer, a fraud on our boys in Viet- nam who need this equipment:” . There must be lush pickings for

the ~ multi-million dollar industries- +

- producing these supplies. Whole com- munities are battening on the profits. That puts more money-in circulation, of course, -and “keeps the wheels of industry. turning.”’ But. what a waste —and.. what a tragedy, when one comes to think of it—in a world

Se

Tra

where half the population_is-in-dire— need of the necessities of life!

Two Kinds Of Dirt ~~~

The best-dirt that has turned up in the federal capital for years was uncovered a few days ago—not by politicians but by scientists. Working - at the Department-of Agriculture re- search branch, three microbiologists found that some soil from the experi- mental farm contained an antibiotic which at this stage of development appears ‘to be a wonder drug that could combat disease in man, animals

“and _ plants. Patrick Nicholson devot-

ed an interesting article to it in his columns recently. The following ad- ditional information has been gleaned from an Ontario exchange.

‘Called Myxin, the drug is still a

Aong way from.perfecti on and months

menting. doctors-not_to-become-over-—| —ster-at:Law:—

- of experiments + are ahead. Some have already started at the Cancer In- “stitute of the University of Saskatche=

wan. It is necessary at this juncture - for both the scientists and the experi-»

|

The AMERICAN ranianeae ue IN: VIET NAM, SAID - / MR. HUMPHREY, “IS ALMOST LIKE “THE FIRST NOYAGE '

OF AN EXPLORER IN A NEWLAND *

THE DISCOVERY OF ASIA ;

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson

Hon. Judy LaMarsh, the Sec- the Middlesex Ladies — Liberal Association < review of the achievements of the Pearson g0- vernment, and a survey of where _ the Liberal Party stands today. ‘Julia Verlyn LaMarsh; solon of a Huguenot refugee family was_born—41-years—ago—at—Cha- tham, Ontario. From schools in

ed'on to the University-ef Toron- to, where she graduated Bache- lor of Arts, then to Osgoode Hall | where she graduated a Barri- “Along— ‘or years;

~~seasong-when- quality is: the-highest.” Experients are now being made to ing of the big, succulent Dungeness ~ crab, a native of Pacific waters, with — the idea of marketing them nation-_

optimistic about the drug—paticular-

for cancer—but for the government.

; she earned her three~st:

retary of State, recently gave-

‘Chatham .and Niagara, ‘she. mov- |

- Judy Bemoans ‘Negative Name- Calling™

themselves unduly from their | department in Ottawa, she said ‘they are skimping on their first | and foremost responsibility. ‘‘I | think that, among a host of oth- er things, the Diefenbaker years showed what happens to govern- | ment when you try to turn the leabinet into a travelling mins- itreal- show." : |BACK ON THE RAILS

Judy then, gave a ‘‘capsule re- iport’ of what the Pearson go

os

l “We in Parliament have re- | found our “footing, and managed | to guide ourselves away from ‘the abyss for which we seemed 'to.be heading,” she claimed. ‘‘I ‘think all of, us on al) sides of the ».1 House_were shaken hy-the

of those recent days. It seems

| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

}vernmient has achieved in its clear to. me that Canadians 1,100. days-of office, and where | everywhere are demariiing * an lit stands today. She listed as its ‘end to the bickering and invec» best measures the fundament- | tive. "The work load before us -

sas al overhaul -of-the- structure—of- »something- ‘over - sixty -measures~ |

yer through appsintment’ as a

a sergeant in the CWAC, and-|goveriment, the integration of | of first priority - is so sta | Shé-won recognition as a law- the armed forces, the Canada ring that we should not waste our |

Pension Bhi on the ‘‘war on_po- | time in =e name-calling." ”

—to-have—revealed- as—much—as-it- -has— ; Queen's. Counsel...

| about Myxin-is indicative that it-has

her way into Parliament, suc-

ba

' wide. The “flash-freezing device ‘con-

“to be. frozen into the cylinder

_ Which processes between 28,000 and

“either given away or sold for a few

sists of a long stainless'stee! cylinder lying on its side, not unlike a rocket resting _ horizontally. An. endless conveyor belt carries the material

where it is sprayed with the super- cold liquid nitrogen, then carried to receiving trays at the other end, Such a machine, the dispatch notes, is in. use by a-seafoods firm in Boston,

35,000 pounds of.fish fillets daily.

It would pay our fisheries depart- ments, federal and provincial, to léok into~these exciting possibilities in flash frozen seafoods without delay. They promise -to revolutionize the whole industry, and-indeed are in the. | very process of doing so:.We cannot afford to mark time in these Atlantic | provinces. with such developments | under. way. _

| | t

~~ Wastage Galore

A USS. senate foreign-aid subcom- mittee, after months of scouting in the Far East and Western Europe, has given some startling. revelations of the wastage involved in mainten-

| How far- this process has gone in | Canada we don’t know. but according |

,to, the evidence produced .by this authority, mountains of U.S. military

supplies are in continual process of- becoming excess or surplus and~are

cents on the dollar:

Reacting vigorously to the hearing; °| the U.S. defense department said it doesn’t want American men. to “fight |

‘with junk” but with “the very best

equipmen d plenty of its: Mr. Me- Namara’s staff told the subcommittee that the armed_forces have an inven-: tory of material worth $122 billion and to keep it up to date they must dispose of $4. 6. billion worth of equip- ment each year.

been a major scientific discovery. The government hasn’t the facil- ities to, mass-produce and. test the. drug, and this will be done by the - company which gets the go-ahead

- from the Canadian. Patents Office.

It is regarded as significant that the same day on which the discovery

|_of the drug was-announced, Parlia-—

ment gave second reading to a bill to establish the Science Council of Can-~ ada: The council will be charged with advising the government on a na-— tional science policy. This could mean © émbarkatiow on a new age of scien-* | tific development for the country.

“It is. going to take money to allow further experimentation. But prob- ably not as much as it is costing to dig up other kinds of dirt at Ottawa ° which, far from being productive of good results is breeding evils that may perpuetuate themselves. for |

‘decades in our national life. .

‘battle of Waterloo.

|

: charge of the English army sat Hast-

Charlie And Monty

-- The Milwaukee Journal recalls that in-1964 President de Gaulle didn’t at- tend the ceremony marking the an- niversary of the landing of ~Allied troops in France in World War II. It notes also that the other day Ameri- cans-were-not-allowed-to celebrate at Invalides the part of U.S..soldiers in - liberating Paris, a ceremony which.

|; has-been an annual affair. De Gaulle

Was also most unpleasant last year about. the 150th anniversary. of the:

But this vear de Gaulle is- making a big thing about the battle of Hastings, | in which William the Conqueror won | England. It-was: a glorious * French | victory and de Gaulle intends to'make® the most-of it,

Which reminds our Milwaukee con- temporary that General Montgomery has jus, made the flamboyant an- nouncement that William --wouldn’t have won had Montgomery been in

| -and-file’’.

ceeding the popular Bill Houke as Liberal MP for Niagara Falls, Since then her roles have been varied"on the political stage: the prima donna.of the ‘‘Truth Squad”; preserver of Canadians lungs. as non-smoking Minister. of -Health:—-and-more— recently she has been harshly criticized by. the.egg-heads-for-her- appoint- ment as Culture Czar of Can- alae

Judy the philistine. critics, should not have

Said the been

of State, which includes respon- sibility for, among other things, the ‘CBC, the Film Board and “the -Centennial Commission, In fact, Judy hides a head which is good if not eggy beneath her wig (when :she cannot spare the time; to‘fiave herfine and hence troublesome. hair. fixed, she sometimes wears a ready-coif- fured wig for neatness.) shrewdness enables her to look at her charges with an eye res- ponsive~-to~ national -responsibi- ~ lities and the taxpayers’ money rather than with an eye blinded |

leth of “eulture.’””

ENGAGES THE BRASS “

In her speech to the Liberal | Ladies at London, Miss LaMarsh in fact showed her sound com- mon. sens@, and, self-confessed partisan though she. is, her. abi-

| lity to appraise a situation real- |

istically.

The first point: she made. was that pressure of work-alas tends to separate a cabinet minister from the voters. Or, as “her leader more vividly ‘and earth- ily expressed “it, to separate the brass from the grass. ‘Meetings such’ as the London gathering, she said, are invaluable in help-

-—ing—ministers—to—-maintain-“ade=

quate liaison with the party rank- «df ministers

Our Yesterdays

‘ {From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (May.9, 1941) . Swarms of German hitting Britain with clockwise regularity for eight-‘days and nights despite mounting toll ex- acted by British fighters, blast: ed with force at British port areas, London and the industrial midlands, y

raiders,

Nearly six years ago, she won |

given the portfolio as Secretary —

Her.

- by subservience to the shibbo- |

{Jestiniony,

absent |

4

The other day President John- son signed a bill which makes | daylight: saving time in the Uni- ted States uniform throughou | the nation.

It's a great pity that such a sensible arrangement couldn't | be adopted in this country. As it jis now in-Canada time, in effdct- is anybody's guess.

- On April 24, most. parts of the

} }

the country..D.S.T. will remain “in, effect until October 30. How- | ever, it all depends upon where | one is.

Alberta, for example, remains

4s now provi: 4 for a plebiscite to change all’that, if the people express any desire to join most of the rest of the country. Actually the« Atlantic provinc- es present the only uniform time \front in Canada: the four

them are on D.S.T. until Octo |

er 30.

In Quebec the Gaspe . region | Pemains on standard time. In | Ontario, Windsor, Essex County | and the cities of Port Arthur and

| Before the Spence inquiry, former Justice Minister Donald | | Fleming, while he did not raise | the question of the Privy Coun- | cil oath itself, did reveal. con- | cern about’ the propriety of re- | vealing a conversation with for- mer Prime Minister John-Dief- |enbaker. Mr, Justice Wishart \Spence,, after ascertainifg that | counsel had no, objection to the told him to proceed, ‘and he did so. s

The oath is ambiguous as to | what must be held in secret by | Privy Councillors. but in one | section it would certainly | Best-that the keeping of —confi- | dences goes beyond what occurs in the chambers of Cabinet to the day-to-day business of gov- ernment in which Privy Council- lors are involved: ‘‘In ‘general | you will be. vigilant, diligent, and’ circumspect: in all your doings touching theeQucen's Majesty's affairs; all which matters and things you will faithfully observe | and keep,.as a good countillor |

iota AcSuaplet

Kingston Whig -

_eountry--went on daylight Say- ing time; and in most parts of_

on standard time, although there |

_ The Privy Council Oath -

Toronto Globe and Mali

sug-

‘Questio Ti nA Standard “ : | Fort William also go by the sun. In Manitoba all municipalities are on daylight saving time, but some of the smaller communi- | ties revert to standard time on September .11 instead of: Octo: | er 30.8 ° | | In Saskatchewan central stan- | dard__time—_prevails—everywhere— except for Lloydminster .on the “ | Alberta boundary which is on | Mountain standard time. |-- Most of British Columbia is on ; DST except fog<the’ southeastern | corner of the province where,. it is , “economic ties’’ be- tween. certain communities in B.C. and’ Alberta’ dictate the + use of M.S.T. Perhaps the whole thing is | nothing to fuss about, but it does seem to. provide unnecéssary |problems and confusion. But that’s nothing compared with ae traveller who must be care- | ful to note ‘on which railroad he f | ts to travel. For the CNR sthed- ules are on D.S.T. except in re-, | gions remaining on standard, while the CPR, for. some- per- verse reason, has chosen to re- tain the confusing E.S.T. sched- ules.

no wise open the sa sad

twill but keep it secret, as you would from any” person, until

the -Queen’s Majesty’s pleasure’ be known in that behalf.’’. That is, Privy Councillors can be |. freed of their oath only by the institiition that imposed it, which is Parliament.

When the hearings resume, this issue_will-continue to arise. | It is time that those Privy Coun- cillors. who are considering | speaking ‘sought their release to | speak from the only- institution | that can give it—Parliament. | We have no doubt that if min- isters and former ministers: did | ask Parliament for such: a fe- ‘lease, it would not be granted. | No country can function for long

| whose chief officers scatter its

| secrets abroad. The Commons, we are convin- ced, would have the sense to tell | alt” Privy Councillors that they may. not speak unless something absolutely vital to the nation’s | well-being ‘depends upon _ their

_| Felieve

-

Sanaa Unsightly Keratosis

j Pigmentary See of the skin are common in old age. ‘Exposed areas, such as the back of the hands and face may be dotted with small“dark spots varying in size from a pinhead to ree-eighths of an. inch. These are senile freckles and keratoses, the old- fashioned “liver spots’’ of grandfather's day. They: are more - unsightly ‘than serious except for a small percentage’ that become cancer- ous.

The lesions are gray, or gra a ish black, and flat with hares outlined borders. Some are cov- ered with fine scales, but the majority are smooth and shiny. Seborrheic keratosis is a close relative involving the face, ears, back, and chest. It is the same as the others except that it is covered by ‘a loosely attached greasy crust and tt often Hohes

to distraction.

Keratoses are not always as-

} sociated" with age. Persons who

are’ constantly out of doors be-

“cause of occupation (sailors and farmers) or by choice (beach-

cothbers) -may~be~studded= with ‘these lésions before they are 50 years of age. The exposed skin

'is brown, dry, leathery, aod |. wrinkled.

“Most of these defects are eas-

ily removed via curettage or by

refrigeration with solid carbon

dioxide snow. Electrodesiccation |

and chemical removal with trichloroaecetic acid also is an acceptable method. The . lesions should be eliminated when there

is a possibility that they are caii- |

cerous.

Recently a group‘of dermatol- ogists from the University of Arkansas and ‘the Little “Rock Veterans administration found that the blemishes responded to

a solution or ointment contain-

ing the anti-cancer drug fluor- ouracil. (FU). The drug is ap- plied‘ nightly until] the-area be- comes red, dry, and scaly. Two to_three“weeks may elapse ‘be- | fore the desired ‘reaction occurs; the treatment is stopped and the keratoses disappear as the in- flammation subsides.

SHOES AND FOOT SIZE D. R. B, writes: Does wearing shoes*retard the. growth of the feet? I read that in Africa, where. the people go barefoot, their feet are ane and one-half:

times the “sizeof feet ot “people omer iene.

who wear shoes. REPLY ies Shoes can deform the feet and

-|.Chinese_.women are -g60d.exam—

ples. Size is heredi -and ff

Africans have big | feet it’s be |

VALVE SPASMS G. J. writes: Does a bland a i

@pasm? i “REPLY Kt helps, but the use of relax- ing drugs such as hanthine or belladonna and atropinests' more effective. When this valve, which

| guards the-entrance to the stom-

ach, is in sevéré spasm mechan-

fica] dilation with a special in-

strument may, be necessary. WARM FACED :

B. E. WRITES: Could high ‘plood__pressurecause._the face. and forehead to feel hot all the time?

’ REPLY.

I question the words ‘‘all the time.” In high blood pressure, a sensation of warmth comes on periodically and the same, can | be said of hot flashes. When this

4s responsible. MYOPIA L. D. writes; at 6 I’m _ get- ting nearsighted. Could you tell me the cause? REPLY

gest. an eye examination. TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—* Learn’ how to apply artifictal fon. (NOTE: All to Dr. Van Di Dr. Theodore

ee Chicago, Tlinois.)

__ Symptoms of — ¢ardio-

feeling. persists, fever generally

Myopia usually develops in | the elementary school years but | occasionally i is noted when a cataract begin#’ to form. I sug- |

Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-

| del Nasser seems to have set the | | cat among the pigeons with his threat to occupy two key border | cities in King Faisal's Saudi Arabia.

His statement brought rousing | Yemeni republican support on the grounds that Saudi Arabia usurped the two centres—Jizan | and Najran—in battles. more than “30 years ago.

Nasser’s threat may in fact | be a bluff. Any move by Egyp- tian and Yemeni forces to cross the border into Saudi Arabia could bring powerful opposition, for both Britain and the United States have military obligations

Saudi Arabia's integrity. < MOSCOW REVIEW

And it is possible that if

of the major Western powers

into the Middle East with guns and planes, the Kremlin undoubtedly would’ have to re- view the extent of its commit- ments to the United Arab Re- public. The: shaky Middle East power balance points to the possibility of widening —hostilt. ties, perhaps encouraged by the fact Britain_intends to pull out of neighboring Aden by 1968 and withdraw its Arabian Sea police operations into the tiny island of Bahrain in the Persian Gulf, miles. away from the exposive centre of strife.

Both Nasser and Faisal are members of the Islamic world and jn Western minds the clash between. them may. be puzzling. Both are’ ambitious in| different ways. They: ‘peek. sup-

leans in Yemen;

to King Faisal. ‘Washington has given assurances the U.S. will | give full support to maintain |

And Britain has suggested,

Nasser Active Again By Harold Morrison _. Canadian Press Staff Writer - |. Egypt's President Gamal Ab-

yport in different political

‘spheres and they look beyond ©

‘their national borders for ex. tended power: Nasser wants to

bring the Arab world under (ai. »

|ro's influence; Faisal dreams of

an Islamic world devoted es-~ | sentially to the holy city of

Mecca. PROMISED TRUCE

| Nasser backed the republh Faisal gave support to the royalists. They | agreed last year to a truce that was never carried out. Nasser said he would pull back his troops, reported

His threat to push troops into the Saudi “bases of aggression’’ may be a move to force Faisal to’ withdraw his support the royalists: ;move to prov greater room for negotiation and compromise under Kuwait's mediatory ef forts.

In any case there is no im mediate evidence that Faisal wants deliberately to provoke | Nasser.into a fresh attack. De-

|ment, there are

Yemeni towns

t some 70,000 in Yemen. He has-not done so, .

| spite the 1965 ceasefire agree _ ‘ _are reports from. Yemeni foyalists that Egyptian ' planes have resumed raidson«. afid villages. Fai- -

|sal has made no massive re- .

| sponse. | But-most commentators .sug- _gest a showdown_could be near.

in

| the case of her own problem in *

| Aden, that the United Nations ~

| should step in. A UN <presence | could help cool the crisis in Aden and south Arabia. It also might help ease the pressure in | Semen:

It used to be that any self-re- specting auto thief had to work at his ‘calling. He searched for unlocked autos. In the absence | Of an ignition key he needed enough -technical savvy to cross the ignition wires. But no long- er. All the modern auto larcen- ist needs is a couple of dollars, an envelope and ‘a five eent stamp. .These ingredients enable him to order sets of master keys which will.open the doors and work the ignitions of almost any American car on the highway. -

ida mail-order

‘sends out a post card. advertise- ment aimed (it says) at car dealers, —repossessors, police, body ‘shops, parking lot opera- “tors, etc. “Need Master Keys?” the hold type inquires._You-can— | get _a full set of masters to op-

Keys To Theft

aukee Journal

~fipm-+-eral-7 : needed to prohibit interstate

|$5. For only $9 you ean buy all four sets.

The mail order firm is care ful to point. out that it makes “absolutely no sales” to. indivi- | duals. But such details seldom deter the ingenious criminal | willing to have an .appropriate business letterhead printed up,

That- such interstate--mail—or-* der traffic is permitted at all is a scandal, a threat to citizens who conscientiously lock their cars and a potential plague to ‘law enforcement agéncies. Fed- .

gale of master keys by mail. States could’ require that looa) law_enforcément_ officials first. check the credentials of buyers before” delivery can be made. ;

mtg time

ge

See ee

2

% 1

Saat ‘

.

erate all Ford Motor .Co., Chry-

, Corp. cars for $3_a set. The mas-- ter set to: operate all General

ler Corp. or American ‘Motors |-the—world- produced—about—670,-+—

_/ FARMERS ADD UP ~- Excluding. Communist China,

000,000 tons ef cereal grains in

|

or any other

hs «a WORK IN NORWAY “About -175°= foreigners haye

summer jobs with ~ Norwegian

business firms as part of an in-

executives. :

onuments

L. V. POWER

Local Representative

J. T. DOYLE

Box, 816 Telephone 4-3624 ~

ternational training program for |.

' Hence, as the hearings revealed, | ings. “Oh, well,” it congludes, ‘‘de “ftn, Horabe Wright, president ought to “Mio to the utmost 6f "speaking, ven coy ate ‘ American -jeep§—thousands: ofthem -+—=Gatulteis probably certain that the of the-P Et execntive- council, | your power, will and discretion.” arliament has given _specific i Charlottetown , was—amone—a_eroup of provin- Tt is tot required that secrets 7? * coe

have beer jammed into ‘Astan ware- houses as no longer needed and are given to the Agency for International Development (AIB). After being re- paired they become gifts to other na- tigns. Meanwhile, jeeps must be ordered for service in South Viet- nam, te, Hand tools, brand new and worth $30,000,, were given to AID recently. A 1958 crane weighing 20 tons, used

R24 naw army"

ie in an Amorican

4

! t ‘ !

.make @ grand celebration of both

French wouldn't have lost. Waterloo had he heen in charge. Wouldn't it

| | battles to have de Gaulle and monly | fight them over!”

EDITORIAL NOTE

The Pyection seat in- the Gemini spacecraft, Bas heen described as an dream, Packed into the | is a surtival kit containing ; food. a te raft, fishing gear

transmitter, and a-machete. ;

°

oittdoornan's seat

radio:

t

cial department heads who con- - ferred with Labor Minister Me- Larty, in Ottawa, regarding la-

| bor conditions in Dominion gov-

ernment contracts, ¢ TEN YEARS AGO ( M ay,91956)

The Charlottetown Polfee Force was strengthened by an additionah peace. officer when Alexander Stewart, 262 Grafton Street. was sworn in by Magis- trate Martin

Dr. J‘A. Doiron’ was elected | presiden5 of the Summiersidé Kinsmen Club Ps

be held forever, and the oath provides for the point at ee they may be revealed: "'.... you

KEEPING CLEAN BOOKS

LONDON (CP) — Putney | Bridge railway station won the {annual competition. for the tidi-

est station jin London in’ 1985 | and .1933. Retween these two dates, the staff caleplated 193,

| 000 pails of water*and R95 gal \lons of cleaning fluid Have heen Swilled~ “across fhe” gp latiorms.

Vand have been work out.

brooms

LAWN MOWER,

_ KEITH. CARMICHAEL LTD. r oF preeney rat Resa re

REPAIRS |

For complete service on iny make of power nower, just Dial 4-6423 and arrange with our Service Manager, JACK GARNHUM, to have your repairs made?

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