SIFTON HEADS BOARD

ch ess, has been named chairman the board of “F.P. Publica-

POKYO (AP)—Several Japan-

ptive, at lsast psychologically,” py told a reporter. He said would like to get some of the for analysis and possible coath Mitsuo Ota com d the use of ‘vitamin injec- and said the Americans are -to try some.

he injections are vitamins i only e few of our boys take m, on a voluntary basis, one two hours before a race,”’ said . He added ‘‘the results are miy psychological.”

'

of the injection was

jections Of Vitamins elp Jap Swimmers

tions Lid.” The new company groups six Canadian Daily News- papers and Farm Wi ;

(CP Phote)

“mostly psychological calm down the nerves.” VITAMIN C USED

The injection vials were labeled as containing vitamin B-1 and vitamin C.

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to meet.’ solution, says Mr. Duncan, Perhaps Canada’s most-iravelled industrialist, is not in keeping out competition but in meeting it ~ “To do this we must maintain our somewhat precarious lead in scientific developments, _re- search and .manufactuging tech- niques and all of us—not only the workers — must be prepared to work harder and, if necessary; do ge for lesser rewards.

“The industial strength of North Ameriga, the United. King-

much greater than that of Rus- sia and China. We have the toolg. K is up to us to use them ef- fectively. The 36-hour week and less work is cer- answer, bul more dedication are.

ls Used As Bogey To W

dom and Western Europe is still |

op- erations—went to China in April- May at the invitation. of the China Council] for Promotion of International Trade. He visited Russia in 1955.

In China fie visited many cities and provinces. He talked with Premier Chou En-lai. He at-

Chinese Communist hierarchy.

fe filled five notebooks with his | i from which he wrote

a series of 17 articles for the

Toronto Telegram. :

' Here: are some extracts

his. impressions: 4

“Of all the remarkable up- heavais since the Second World War, none deserves closer study than the triumphant emergence ‘of mainland China under the able; single-minded and ruthiess dictatorship of Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, a‘ statesman of undis- puted-genius-and the architect of

“Conditions, distressing as-they may be, are measurably better than 1 years ago when the Com- munists assumed power.” ‘

“The govermment of Mao Tse- tung has brought to the people peace, unity, a sense of national accomplishment, hope for the fu- ture and sufficient food so that j the spectre of starvation no |longer haunts them."

“Situations cannot be judged by Western standards. The great Masses of the Chinese people have never known life as we enjoy it—have never known free- dom as we understand it.’’ PROUD OF FAITH

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He doubts that anyone who has visited China can still believe ‘‘in

However,if—the United States were to abandon. Formosa it would be acclaimed by Commun- ists throughout the world as a victory of unparalleled propor- tions, and would weaken the posi- tion of Asiatic countries resisting Communist infiltration.

Many Asian nations, Mr. Dun- can commented, although allergic to what they often refer to as Western imperialism, are in rea ity more concerned over the tential imperialism of Red China

He suggested that the West greatiy enlarge its economic aid to non-Communist Asiatic coun- tries,

orbit, but to help them become

“They wear their faith-like a badge of honor and proclaim it

strong, sovereign nations, cap- able of maintaining their own

embargo on ex- ports to China should be reduced to an absolute minimum. These restrictions, which are treated with ridicule in China, have not seriously hindered her_develop- ment, They have, however, driven her closer to Russia. “Mutual exchange of trade delegations, and display of goods at trade fairs should be encour- aged. “Those who are guiding China's affairs are subtle and far-sighted men and it might weil be. that present *attitudes notwithstanding they would welcome a gradual rapprochement with the United

ser dependence upon Russia.”

in Paris of Scottish parents, said the day will inevitably come (when China will be given full

,United Nations. However, she must realize that this status can- not be achieved by threai or force.

Rapid and spectacular as her progress has been, she is in no position to challenge openly the United, States as long as she knows that by doing so war will

result. China's leaders realize, | Mr. Duncan continued, that a gradual improvemeat in the liv- | ing-standard of their peasant beo- 'ple is essential to the govern- |ment’s survival.

Mr. Duncan Sdid that as far as Canada is concerned, recognition |alone would not be acceptable to | China. It would also involve with- \drawal of diplomatic recognition of the Nationalist government on 'Formosa and support of China's inclusion int he United Nations. HURT U.S. POSITION

“Such action by Canada would not bring. any substantial advan- tage.”’ Mr. Duncan stated -‘It would, however, seriously | weaken the position of the United

“not with amy view of |Siates vis-a-vis China, and pro drawing them into the Western|foundiy affect a tradifional rela-

tionship of friendship and con- fidence."’ : Canada should, however, urge

Mr. Duncan, born 65 years ago |;

recognition and a seat inthe};

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“It could be safely stated,”’ Mr. Duncan comments, “that never before in human history had such a change in the lives of so many | people taken place so rapidly.” | “The commune is organized for collective living and Has numer- ous communal dining halls, nur- series; kindergartens, -hospitals, | schools, homes for the aged and public baths. The long-term ob- jective is to abolish individual cottages, mostly built of clay with no running water or sanitary facilities, and replace them by large apartment blocks. Peasants in these areas and their families will, live together, usually five people’ to a room, under condi- tions which are starkly and dis- tressingly utilitarian. of the stories about segregation of the sexes, cruelty and force ful separation of children from their parents are vastly exag- gerated, if not a complete dis- tortion of the truth. r

“That many peasants have been over - worked, that hving conditions are drab and austere, is a matter of common knowledge | and the truth about the com- | munes is grim enough and needs

pep pills ere rarely used by United States athletes, a special committee of the American Medical Associa- tion announced in New York last May 27. $

The committee, at a press coir ference, said that U.S. coaches were almost solidly against pep pilis both on ethical grounds and because of possible harm to the athletes.

Swimmers, runners, shot - put- ters and weight - throwers some- times improved from one to four per cent with sizeable doses of the pep pilis swallowed two or three hours beforehand Drs. Gene M’ Smith and Henry K. Beecher found in a study at Harvard.

adies Tournament s History s Biggest

MOUNT PROSPECT, Ill. (AP) he richest tournament in wo- ’s pro golf history, the $20,-

for $6,400 top prize. -hole medal play meet, pncluding Sunday, will be played | Mount Prospect Country Club, rolling 6,24l-yard course with a wminine par of 37-37—74. - The tourney was originated this par by Richard W. Hauff, 26- ear-old president and owner of re suburban course northwest of | hicago. Hauff has hopes next year of iso ing the Chicago open, an ‘ awarded by the PGA the | two years to Gleneaglies,| antry Club. The top - flight field has only ms notable absentees, Mrs. Pung and Wiffi Smith, recovering from recent op-

some $4,000 less thah Miss Rawis’ top winnings of $10,000.

Other contenders include Miss Berg, Marlene Hagge, . Beverly Hanson, Marilynn Smith, Peggy Bell Louise Suggs, Joyce Ziske, and Barbara Romack.

Twelve amateurs are expected

to compete.

BUSINESSMEN! BACHELORS!

_ TOURISTS! EVERYONE! ©

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@ speedy service @ delicious food

Dpen Every Night Til 9 p.m. Sunday's 1:00 to 9:00 p.m.

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“China’s industrial |, Progress |more vigorously than the Rus-|territorial and ideological in-'upon the United States greater; no inaccurate embellishments.”

_ A Special Message of Interest ©

TourofP.E.l. |

\

v

On Trans Canada ~ ignway

2 miles east of City

Regarding the Royal

ADVANCE ORDERS

for extra copies of The

ROYAL TOUR

f

SOUVENIR EDITION

(lo be: Published: July 27:8) Are Now Being Accepted at "Our Offices in Charlottetown, : Summerside, Montague.

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RIO DE JANEIRO, (AP)—The selected 149 athletes for the Pen American games next month ip Chicago, but it hopes to have @ . squad of 160, including coaches and technicians, .-

The big problem still remains— getting enough money from the government to pay for the trip. The committee figures it needs about $90,000.

There —is—some—doubt as to whether a 22-man soccer team will be included, and whether a 19-man baseball team will make the trip. Brazil holds the world soccer championship but baseball is not a popular sport here. Ja- anese living in Sao Paulo have given Brazil the Latin-Americen

mn title. e owed

It is definite that tennis star Maria Ester Bueno. who won the” women 's chamionship at Wim- bledon recently, will not go t& Chicago.

NEW YORK (AP) — A “very slight’ earthquake, probably in’ the Caribbean area, was corded on the Fordham Univer- sity seismograph early. Tuesday. Rev. Joseph Lynch, director of the observ. said the first shock was at 5:22:22 the second at) 5:26:08. The distance was 1,400,

said.

TRANSFER STARTS RIOT —

NAPLES, Italy (Reuters)—_| Seven persons were reported hurt” at nearby Ailano Wednesday ~ when police clashed with demon- | strators demanding that the vil-| lage mayor intervene to prevent | the transfer of the popular iocal

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