at“ (gum-dim:

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PAGE 4 FRIDAY. XPRIL 17. fish.

Delay No Solution It is disappointing that action has "Pt been dcculed in the matter of brovincial partici- pation in the. erection of housing units for low income groups in Charlottetown. This matter has been hanging fire. for a long time. The, planning and housing study undertaken by Mr. DeSiIva indie cates clearly the. need for a full- scale program of this kind. The. Citv (‘ouncil has emphasized its importance. and apparently Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. the federal agent in the matter. is prepared to pay 75 per cent of the cost, with the municipality and pro- v'inci't~ government. splitting the balance. Premier Shaw's latest word on the matter is that. further study by the prcvincial cabinet will be

lltt upon

necessary before any decision is reached. We, can understand that the

cabinet has 1 lot of busmess on its agenda. and the Premier himself has. been working indefatigany in the public interest. He has only n0w returned from Ottawa after successfully publicizing our cen~ tennial program and straightening out difficulties in connection with ARDA and other matters. We are all pleased that. he. should have found his visit so rewarding. and we are not. unaware. of the arduous planning that. went into the prep- aration of it. But this housing problem in our prmincial capital is more. acute than he. and his col- leagues seem to realize. Its neglect in recent years. in view of the op- portunities for rcmedying it. is no credit to any administration.

Indirectly. the. provincial gov- ernment has contributed to the wor- sening of the problem by its undue haste in upropriating and demol- ishing a number of residential prop- erties in the vicinity of the. old West Kent School. fm gOvernment. buildings for which there is no ur- gent need. The area thus laid waste will remain an eyesore all through this year. at icast. when our big in- flux of visitors is expected. Its form- orcupairs have. found :iccom- niodaiion clscwhcre. but the all effect ha: bccn to add to the dif- ficulties of those who have not been no fortunate

I‘ in to be hopcrl that no more. lune will be lost in grappling with this problem. so much more. im- portanl to most“ conccrnecl than all 'hp lllllii’llll': t't'llVlflOs‘ on which we iii ccntcnnial l)l‘Plt:ll'illltlll.. These activities are. indeed worth while. but not, at. the “XI‘PHSP of ncglccting human needs. espcciully \vhcrc families with young

or fi\‘f‘.l'-

nit- rmlmi'wd otll'

children arc concerncrl.

Lament Al Geneva

It hasn't receiver] much public» ity of late. but the hopes of the un— developed world are still being play~ ed out at the United Nations con- ference on trade and development at Geneva. According to the Christ— ian Science Monitor. it has become a dreary tale of ramshackle econom~ ies groping for stability. of tum- bling world commodity prices that reduce new nations to defenseless paupers almost overnight. of the, yawning gap between "haves" and "have riots."

Speaker after speaker repeats the grim story. The delegate from Nigeria steps to the podium. There is indignation in his voice. Nigeria exported 423.000 tons of peanuts for $84 million In 1954, he tells the assembly. Then: “Two years

and earned less—$75 million.” Other delegates have Similar com- plaints. They want stable world markets for their commodity ex- ports. They want. fair prices and compensatory payments from rich- er countric: when world prices slip i)('it‘t\\' this fair level. They want grcaicr access for their manufac- tured and sentimanufacti'red prod- iicts in industrialized lands. and they want it on preferential terms.

'l‘hc British have offered some intriguing proposals. but the re.» spouse generally has been discour- aging. France suggested one move that could very well lead to the re.- estalil-islinienl of old troublesome colorful relationships. The United State... while paying sympathetic [1p .~‘I‘l\'l(‘(—‘ to the. problem, has tak~ on most rigid stand of all. In effect. it said that economic devel- opment is “an intricate and difficult process“ and that underdeveloped Countl'lcs will. in large measure. have to liclp themselves.

“This hard nosed advice." coni- nienis the. Monitor. “may seem to make good political sense in an election year and at a time when the. clamor of the protectionist is being heard in the land. But it. finds no favor with the underdeveloped nations." And it adds this remind- er: “It easy for Americans to forget that, this country began as an underdeveloped nation which gained independence through 3 rev- olution against a colonial empire. Our national growth in its early stages was stimulated by consid- erable investment from abroad. And. in those early days. our own process of economic change was sometimes accompanied by the is- sue of wildcat paper money. by the repudiation of bonds. by disorder and violence."

But it wouldn't do for an Amer- ican politician to talk this way. in appealing for votes.

The Ardent Convert

It is fascinating to watch Mr. Khrushchev. in his feud with Red China. edging closer to what he. once denouncch as the hcrcsies of capitalism. and ridiculing- Mao Tse- lung and other Chinese leaders for preaching world revolution when they should be solving their prob— lems at homc. Al the rate he is go— ing. the. Soviet Premier will soon be the most ardent exponent of “est- ern economic ways.

Not long ago he told industrial managers that capitalism had an efficiency that (‘ommunisl industry lacked. He. said it would be. no dis- grace. to borrow ideas. and suggested that. they do it quickly —or else. Investment. for instance. is a capitalist tenet. and so is prof- il. Wasn't it silly. he. asked. to make anything that consistently showed a Ioss'.‘

Now Mr. Khrushchev is advisnig similar causes for agriculture. He has long advocated using Western methods—such as intense fertiliz- ation. crop rotation. and more. corn acreage to provide cattle feed. He urges mechanization in the man- ner of Western farmers". and in his most recent spcccli hc has stut- ed flatly that farm workers have to have decent pav or they can‘t be cxpcclcd to \\'Ol'l\' efficiently.

Tho old Rod slogan used to bc: “From each according to his abil— ity. to cach according to his needs." it sounded fine. but from now on Mr. Klirusht‘hcv wants ability paid for rcgardlces of That is capitalism. pure. and simple.

As for revolution. he warned Pe- king thal "no imperialist country" is ripe for that kind of thing. "least of all the l'niterl States." What is needed. instead. is incen- tives for economic. progress. (‘ap- italism again. though Mr. Khrush< chev would probably call it by an- other name.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The, bureau of statistics at. 01“ lawa reports a 3.1 per cent rise in cigaret. consumption in Canada last year. Things were, different. in New York State. where smokers grew so jittery under the heavy barragc of adverse publicity about. cigarels from Washington. the. State lost more. than $3 million in tax reven- ues. Nevertheless. the withdrawal from smoking in that area was ap. parently only temporary. for the yield of taxation from cigaret sales for the full fiscal year was only one-half of one per cent under the collections for the previous fiscal

the

IS

good

iicctls.

I80. Nigeria exported 513,000 tons year

WE'LL dus-r KEEP sane m THE SAME DIRECTION

sigh

LOST THE SPARE TIRE

'ZQUAW'A" REPORT}? Patrick Nicholson Oldest Newspaper In North America .

Canada is young against the fabric ol history llial centen- nary annivcrsai'ics are ye r y rare here. While Old England “'1” next neck celebrate the 400Il1 anitivcrsai'y of the birth of the hard who brouziu its lan-

\n

guage to its finest flowering. New France has only recently celebrated the 330th anniver-

sary of the establishment of its first permanent European set- tlcmcnt at what is now called Quebec City

It is appropriate that the old- est of all \‘ or t li American‘ newspapers should have its home in that oldest settlement: and t h e r e it will celebrate its 2003h birth d a y this summer. This is the Chronicle - 'l‘elc‘ . once dost-ribcrl as “the Empire's nldcsl s n r viving . ncwspapcr cntci'prise.” This grand - daddy of Canadian jour- . nals also predates the oldest; survivmg newspaper in USA —~‘. that in Hartford. (.‘onnccticul-w‘ by a few months

This veiiorablc Il(‘\\"~ sheet. was first published on Thurs- day. .l u n e 2]. 1764 under the. ‘ dual lllif‘. now replaced. “The La Gazette de Quebec " That maiden issue consislcrl of only four naccs of small tabloid sire. teams! to day‘s hark'll‘lill'lft. II is SI:m_ll- cant to note that. as its name suzaests. complcloly bilingual its news. paces \vci-c _;ci Ill too wide col- umns. oiic carry-in: tlic latest reports in lllf‘ l‘ill'Il'sh lancua'zc. the of h e r carrying a French translation

TOMAHAWKS .\.\‘l) TAXES lii thosc ‘cisiu'cly days. Il0\\.\‘

paper rcadci‘s could not hear news so no to - thc minulc as no set today For instance.

that Ill‘.~l .lunc issue carried a re- port datcd \Iarch 10 from Lon- don. I‘f’lf‘l‘l‘lllf: to "on" Amcri. can colonies." Parliament debated lhc t'i‘sl of Illf‘ troops to defend those colonics. and had decided that it had power to "lay a tax on colonies which had no representative in parliament." This was the his- loric first movc in the drama which was to culminate in the ('1') "no lBlellnll W'lll’llll t‘r‘n- resentat i on '. and the subse- quent revolt of the .\mci'ican (‘o- Ionics

\nolhei' corrcspnnrlcnl. \ii'i- Im: from \'u‘:'iuia on \larch Jill. dpL.i-!‘|l‘)r‘(i lion Indians hurl i'm- dcd lhc houst‘ of a iicallhy plati- ler named David (‘Iovd ki‘lcrl his son. tomahnvikcrl his mic. and plunrlcrc'l s"\"‘li hundrcd pounds in cash ‘ But linnoili- \\l‘llt"" would add ‘nnl\\llllil7ll1tlll1;_‘ llic is an anlv icnt woman. and was very much ..______~_______

'{iliriv‘o

the

Our Yesterdays

(From lhc Guardian Files!

TWENTY ~ FIVE YEARS AGO (April l7. 193m

G M (‘liandlcr of (‘harlollc town has taken up his duties at the local branrlt of the R or 3] Rank of ('nnnrln ~llt‘(‘(‘r‘filll: Sandy Blair ulio has horn trans» ferred to Amherst as assistant accountant at the branch therc

Two hundrrrl mcmbcrs oI tnE \‘nnn: \tcn‘s \‘alional ('onsci' vativr‘ Association mcl in (‘har Iotlelmvn The session was held ' in the Board of Trade rooms: where president of the associa- V tion presided and the principal ‘ speaker was Mr R R Bell.

TEN YEARS AGO I

(April 17. 1954) I

This year‘s top award of the .

Canadian Poetry Association has

been given to William D DeCos-

te. formerly of this city and now

district editor of the Timmins

Daily Press His poem entitled

"Builder nf Crosses" won him the award.

I

Mr George \' Fraser. direct- or of the P.E.l. Travel Bureau. leaves for Montreal where will show the new vacation film of the Island and speak to sev- eral group:

. early in June.

i led with

l l

hacked and mangled. the is re-

'erc .

JOURNAIIIST'S FREDO

The most interesting item in that first issue was entitledl “The Printers In the Publick." This set out the aims and pliilo~ : sophy which would guide the. paper still followed today, ' and as apt as when they were written:

“As every kind of knowledge l is not only entertaining and in structive to individuals. bill .11 benefit to the community. there j is reason to hope. that a news- paper. prope rly conducted. and written with accuracy. free- dom and impartiality. cannot fail of meeting with universal encouragement... Our design is to publish in Enin sh and French a view of foreign aff-

., O ,.

l

airs and political transactions» We shall also take particular 5 care to introduce every remark- I able event. uncommon debates. ; extraordinary performance and‘ interesting turn of affairs that i shall be thought to merit the: notice of the reader as matter of entertainment. or that can be of service to the publick... Our in- tentions to please the whole, without offence to any individ-‘ ual. wit] be better evinced by‘ our practice. than by writing volumes on this subject. This one thing we beg may be beli- ; eved. that Party prejudice. or private scandal. will never find

‘ a place in this paper."

I

l

The Q ue e c news-paper. ; “established on this plan" has ‘ deservedly lived for 200 years: it deserves to live 200 more.

Setting Hens

Ottawa Journal

Hens do not have a high IQ. as one realizes when he tries to drive'them in a straight line. But liens possess certain traits. that holster a man's morale.

They do not argue: they accept l havc

a man's speech on the deplorab- le condition of the roads and the ' harshness of the taxes.

In an cra when chickens are hatched in huge machines by the tens of thousands and fed bet‘er than many human beings. cod- dlcd with liclits. heat. and run- ‘ nin: water. it is good to place a clucklng her on a clutch of eggs. .‘l few countrymen still set hens~

t mav be an unconscious robol- ' ther with small-scale operations

lion against the bigness of mod- ern agriculture. but if a man likv ‘

cs hens. it gives him a feclinu of sale.

satisfaction to keep a tow

Even if the hen sits for her 21 days and runs a fever of 103 de- grees. she is a setting hen. Se- mantic purists argue with t he

countryman that because. a h o. sits. she is a sitting hen. That. . has nothing to do with the basic principle involved.

Since pioneering days. men set hens on mega: and fed the biddies whole corn to main- tain the body heat. For genera- tions it has been setting hens and it is well that a few 0 n 9- horse. hillside farmers hold to tradition.

There have been a tremendous number of improvements in the last decades and the country- man is opposed to them. Com- mercial poultrymen cannot bo-

to produce broilers. fryers. roas- ters and earls for commercial

But there are a few citizens. who still operate on a minlscule scale. and they will continue to work with setting hens.

“Amazing” Revelation:

London Free Press

Ernest Nuttall. a retired ser- geant of the RCMP. says Cana- dians have no idea of the darn to which wiretapping is being

for instance. it has been made the subject of a municipal bylaw designed to track down “habit- I ual criminals." But a I re a d y

used by police in Canada. If they 3 members of the bar association

did know. he declared. they ‘ would be "amazed." Canadians surely have a rieht to know. It should he clearly set out in the laws of the land under whal conditions \vii‘clappinfi may be. employed or may not be. employed. under whose author- '. and by what motivations. No oiic denies the Mod for strincenl and effective methods in the <ll‘ll'.‘.'!l(‘ aflniiist inodcrn crime But the star chamber fac- tor must hc removed. Tilf‘l’f‘ is a lack of clarity

u

have complained that. wiretap-‘ ping has gone far beyond the. terms set out in the bylaw.

The use of wiretapping should . not he left to policemen or other investigators actinz on their own initiative without, due process of law. If done. it should be done undcr a SDN'lflt‘ warrant issued by a magistrate. crown attorney or duly dosiunaled authority. \nd tlic forms the practice i should be fully incorporated to the rczulations dovernin: na-

in. lional communications and the.

regulations covering wiretappm: ‘ processes of criminal investiza-

in (‘anada today. In Vancouver.

tion.

The Moon Sig-hols“—

Guelph. Mercury

Astronnmcrs in ("anada and the llnitcd States Will have their telescopes trained on e a rth s t‘IOscsl neighbor the moon T h e y will looking for the now - you - see- them — now - you don't red dish spots that have been repnr increasing frequency

the last few years. (‘onditions in June are expec- ted to be somewhat the same as those prevailing in the autumn when observers at Observal o r y in i reported seeing curlous lunar glows on two separate occasions.

One stronomer has describ ed the mysterious light as the color of a gem ruby. The glow I was seen on October 29 in two small areas near the brightest place on the moon's surface - the crater Aristarchus. At the: same time. a third light of II pinkish hue appeared on the- rlim o 27 - mile wide crater Itself. Again In late November. I reddish glow Illuminated I larger area in the same variety.

These sightings were ma mottly after the Amtu‘cnm

be

In

(I

t

l

V the first earthmen to land on the

l cracked - up to he.

the plans for manned lunar tan- d.

the two-week lunar night. Some. . scientists believe the hot sun- light activa t ed gases that em erged from the moon's interim i throuch cracks on In surface. and began to glow.

Whatever the origin. the phctr omennn Is of more than academ- ic interest. The moon has long been thouth to be. a stable. inert body. The possibility now arises that It may have a hot tn- tcrior and an erupting. chang- ing surface. If this is so It could no doubt. have an effect on

area meraed into sunlizht from i | l

mgr. It. is also being suggested that

moon may face many other un- knowns. Even some astronomers believe the lunar surface may be covered by a deep layer of dust. somewhat like quicksand, that could engulf both the men and the lpnceshbl. Others have suggested that the dust may be quite thin. but made dangerous- ly radio - active by cosmic rays

So making a trip to the moon may not be what if has been

‘ epileptic equivalent

Epflepfic Equivalents

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

A teen-aged girl was referred to the Mayo clinic because of an odd condition. Frequently. as she opened the front door of her home to go to school. she drop- ped her books. The relationship between bright lights and the response of her arms made the physicians think of a peculiar form of epilepsy. They wanted an electroencephalogram to see

“NOTES BY THE WAYT

the floorwalker and asked. “Do you have any notions on this

floor?" The flonrwalker looked

her over and thou remarked:

“Yes. madam. but we suppress. them durin: working hours."—' Gall Reporter.

A cute llltle lass approachedl

Once a year. the. primitivr Pa- puans of New Guinea‘s Wahzi Valley eat a certain kind of

i mushroom stew which snarks a i

What the brain waves had to of- » T

e .

The EEG recording showed the girl to be highly sensitive to light. when illumination was

flashed into her eyes during the ‘ —— ——

test. the brain waves were most active from the areas where

m movemens initiated. Light brought on an epileptic seizure characterized by sudden relaxa- tion of the arms. The condition was controlled by wearing dark glasses.

The majority of epileptics have convulsions (grand mal) or blackouts (petit mall. Others develop what are known as epileptic equivalents. Thcs manifestations vary: Micramc headaches may occur inslcuo of convulsions. whereas othcrs go through episodes of overacti- vity or uncooperativeneSs.

Some epileptic-s havc scizurcs only at Mum and the equivalent in a child might be occasional bedwotiing: months or years la- ter. actual convulsions may oc cur. Mental dullness may he an and lrcnt- ment for epilepsy may be lowed by improvement in lcni‘nv ing ability.

An electroencephalographic re- cording is suggested for all children who exhibit bizarru disturbances in behavior that cannot be explained by illncss or emotional unscls. In addition to those mentioned, thc list in- cludes severe temper tantrums. dreamlike states and p 00 r school adjustment Fainti ng. crying. and shaking: spells may be on this basis and

‘ bound

‘ prcaclini: sedition.

. years in prison have tamed him

lll(‘ snipe »

can be said of the habit of run- ‘

ning away from home.

Electroencephalography is a simple and painless procedure. Small mctal disks are atlacned to the scalp. The electric aCUVI' ty of various areas of the scalp is recorded for a period of half

n hour to an hour. The patient ls asked to be calm and cooper- ative while he docs simnlc calcu- lations. The reactions to a flash- in: lichl are determined, to complcle the test

SKITTISH HEART

GN. wrilcs: Is an occastonal

REPLY No. and this is done by the normal heart several times a day and more frequently aflcr smoking or drinking tea or cof-

wcek-long frenzy of fighting and l love-making. Just a tin to those tourists weary of the Edinburgh Festival or the Wagnerian cycle at Bayreuth.“ Calgary Alber- [ l

Kashmir Lion Released

A book on how to stop Imok.

ing costs about 83. And a friend is tempted but points out that it it. didn't work. he would have wasted the price of a carton of cigarettes.-— Calgary Herald.

One fact Is not obscure. and that is deGaulle‘s success as a salesman. He is selling France and a belief in the French poten- tial to the unaligned and the un- sure. Most of all. he is selling himself. and that may. in "I? end. be the undoing of the old man‘s dream, For without the grand leader. the grand design iss mere whimsym Montreal tar.

By Doug Marshall Canadian Press Staff Writer

The Indian government re- leased the caged Lion of Kash- mir last week and found that 11

not a bit.

Pausin: only to give a quiet tea party for his former ward- cns. 50-year-old Sheik Muham- mar .\hrlulla immediately be.- aaii to roar out dcmands for the 1 future of Kashmir that were to make government lcac’crs in New Delhi wince.

In a sense Ahdulla is merely pickin: up “here he left off when deposed as Kasliniir's in. dependent-minded prime minis- ' tor in 1953. He was arrested for

Ho dcclnrcs Knslimir's acces- sion to India to be invalid. wants a plcbisciic to scllle the . future of thc state's 4.000.000 people and hopes to turn Kash- mir into an independent. (lemo- cralic and secular slicikdom. MAKING ()V'ERTURES

.‘ibdulla sccs Kashmir as “a hrir‘ge between India and Pak- istan.“ He has launched a cam- l paign to persuade Kashmir's l Hindu minority that their future i

would be safe and is making overtures to politicians in the one-third of Kashmir occupied by Pakistan.

Thus the Lion has clawed away the Indian government's curtain of pretence that the

Kashmir problem no longer my isted.

Prime Minister Nehru. who has invited the Kashmir leader to New Delhi for talks. is faced with two choices.

He can rc-arresl Abdulla and pin down the Kashmiris‘ agita- tion by force or he can try to meet the Lion half way by granting Kashmir some meas- ure of autonomy without full independence.

Indian government long maintained that a plebis cite in Kashmir would invite religious conflict. especially at a time when the Moslem-Hindu situation threatens to boil over.

Abdulla denies this. He plans to visit Prcsidcnt Ayuh Khan of Pakistan after seeing Nehru in the hopes of reaching agree- ment from both sides that inde- pendcnce is the only solution.

Chemistry Versus Biology

Fredericton

A clash botucen two branches. of sciciicc. chemistry and hiol-l ogy. orcurrcd nl 'l'i'uro. NS. ‘ this week. It took llie form of a sharp disagrccmcnt between DI“ Robert White-Stevens of Ameri- can t'yanimid (‘ompany and Dr. \.T). Pickett ofthe (‘anada dcpartnicnt of :izi'icullnrc on the snbjcci of pcslicidcs.

Dr. Pickett described llic ox.‘

tensive use of pesticides as 'a

3 self- dclcaiin: prouram . Dr. . I i White- Stevens said that natur- skipping of the hcarl danger , ous? ‘

fee. The old pump never skips

out. of place. so there is no need

for concern.

TODAY'S HEALTH HINT-— Take a 20 minute walk daily

(Note: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should bc ad» dressed to: Dr. Theodore \‘an Dellcn. c-o Chicago Tl‘lhlll'lt. Chic-3:0. Illinoisl

F

alisis who CI‘iIlt'l’lC‘ indiscrimin- aic use of pesticides are "guilty of a gross distortion of facts in‘ tho fact- of scientific data.“ _ We agree with Dr Pickett In ‘ man's ccnsclcss probe into I h e secrets of nature. Ih(‘1'(‘ is dang- ‘ or he will so too far and too fast in one sector of knowlcduc with consequent danger to another.

So it is that tho contemporary ;

Gleaner

weed cnntrol is important to a: ricullure and has an application to forestry The danger occurs when new. inadequately tested preparations are indiscriminate- ly and carelessly sold or used by unqualified persons: when they are applied in quantities and strengths and under condi-

. tions different from those spefi-

ficd by the manufacturers.

Thus. ignorantly used. th ey can cause shocking. mortality to both animal and vegetable life. The deaths of cattle in Prince Edward Island from potato lop killers and of salmon in N e w Brunswick from budworm spray- ing are examples that bring this orcibly home.

The common sense of farmers and foresters. the conscience of the chemical industry. the stern regulatory hand of the law~ all must be recruited in this cause.

t'IlSL'UVf‘I‘If‘S in chemistry pose a thrcal in biology. the special rc- fcrciicc being to the new pcstic- .

dos and herbicides. compounds‘ with complicated names like dicldrni and fluoroaccntimirlc.

\‘o oiic dcnics that post a n d i

TIME MARCHES 0N Paul Peterson. still in public school when The nna Reed Show started on TV. graduate! from high school In the series this spring.

THE [OVERS’ IANE MURDERS

Two lirulal killings. t‘lPSCl'lIlN‘l by a psychiatrist as the “work of a

criminal psychopath." took place in October, 1962. near Nanaimn,

B.(‘. Thc lccnagc victims, lics Dixon and his girl fricnd Diane Phipps,

were. viciously attackch as they sat in a parked car at. Pipcr‘s Lagoon,

the town's lovers' lanc. The most important clue to turn up so far has

been tho riflc used by the murderer. This Saturday. Weekend Magazine Staff Writer Patrick Naglc rcvicws the shocking facts of thc Mystery of The Lovers’ Lane Murdcrs and passes along an appeal by the

R.C.M.P.

Th- [vening Patric!

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