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E A Boon To ‘Castro i The harebrained attempt of Cuban ‘students to stage a raid by Sea 0“ ‘may-ana is doubly unfortunate, in that fit comes at a time when Premie"r Cas- Itro is looking for all the propaganda -‘}1e can find to -.li.-ztract attention from lCuba’s internal troubles. Washington iias disclaimed any responsibility for ‘this raid, and has warned that repe- tition of such an action b.V a“tl'C_a3' tro refugees could mean D1“-‘“’-c““°“ under the US. Neutrality Act. But Castro's charge of American involve- ment makes a good smokescreell for the retreat he is now making from his promised‘ agrarian reform .pro- gram. It is an old trick of dictators to find a scapegoat for their own inade- quacies; and this one, from Gastro’s gtarldpoint. couldn't ha\'e come at It more opportune time.

When he came to power in 1959 iii estimated 75 per cent of Cuba’s agricultural area was held b.V fewer than 8 per cent of the landowners, and it _was to the landless peasants that Castro's appeal was chiefly directed. Large tracts of land were expropriated by the new revolution- ary governmcnt for distribution among some 200,000 landless famil- ies. But from the beginning there were problems. Production lagged in some areas; inefficiency crept into many operations. Soon, the govern- ment was accusing producers ‘of sabotage. This year’s harvest of sug- .a1_i, Cuba's most important commod- ity, fell 30 per cent below the 1961 level.

Last week, in direct violation of

earlier pledges, Castro announced that from now on Cuba's agricultur- al system would be based completely pn collective and state farms similar to those in Russia. The peasants will lose the land they got in 1959: the state will probably take over all agri- cultural production. ' l It may be too late now for the Cuban peasants to do much about kliis betrayal of their interests. Cas- tro’s move follows the same pattern Sf other Communist countries—,-the Isoviet Union. the East European ' atellites and China have all failed go fulfill their farm programs. But 3n Cuba’s case. this failure was bound Sta have reactions in other Latin {American countries, where Castro's isympathizers have been- seeking to {gain support. They will be working :overtime now to turn the invasion ‘fiasco into a fullblown Yankee plct ftp restore the old Cuban landowner gstem and all the other injustices which the revolution stood pledged to wipe out.

Not Taken Seriously- .1‘ That there is well-organized op- ﬂosition in Britain to Britain's entry into the European Common Market evidenced at the packed meeting at Albert Hall, London, the other

. day, when leaders of the Anti-Com-

mon Market League held forth amid

loud applause. However, it is not be- M? ed that this will seriously embar-

g the Macmillan Government.

In the opinion ptphot. the delay in the negotia- nt Brussels, which proved dis- ’ 1' ting to the British spokesmen

time and on which anti-Max» " are Seeking to capitalize, Cy have boon a blessing in disguise. ough has emerged from the pro-

o Mlnistérs to discuss at their ounce next month, and the fact the negotiation is still ﬂuid may ,,g( hglpjn that it avoids facing ‘ I. ‘fail.

accomplit do for obtained

of the London '

on Commonwealth agriculture seem vague-—no morn than general state- ments of intcntion——-nothing else can be expected in a field where it is quite impossible to predict the fu- ture with any accuracy. The con- dition of world trade after 1970, for example, may be a subject for spec- ulation, but cannot present a basis for the laying down of hard and fast conditions. Britain’s entry into the Market is among other things an at- tempt to gain more control ‘over an evolution which is already under

'ay. “As for political opposition to this country’s entry into Europe,” says The Spectator, "this has proved itself to be something of a paper tiger over the last few weeks, and there now seems to be less danger that the anti- Marketeers in the Conservative party will gain support as time goes on . . . All in all, it appears that two months’ delay will do the Government no ser- ious harm and may turn out to have unsuspected advantages. At least, no- body can say that Britain is rushing into Europe. By October negotiations will have gone on for nearly a year.” And The Economist of London puts the situation this way: “It is hard to think of any risk in joining the Com- mon .\larket, so far as Britain is con- cerned. equal to the enormous risk of being left outside the potential

. United States of Europe.”

The Flower‘Show

Again it is our privilege to call attention to one of the most de- lightful attractions of our whole sum- mer season. This is the Provincial Flower Show—now in its eleventh year-—which opens in Summerside to- day under the sponsorship of the Ahegweit Chapter, I.O.D.E. Prepar- ations for the exhibition, we note, have been under way for several months. This gives some idea of the amount of planning required for a big show of this kind; but it doesn’t tell the whole story: '

It doesn’t; tell of the enthusiasm which has gone into this enterprise, of the interest it has created among flower lovers throughout the Prov ince and the high praise it has elicit- ed from visitors who have enjoyed the fine displays put on in previous years. Many of them, we under- stand, have timed their vacation this year to coincide with the Flower Show. They wouldn’t miss it for worlds.

There will be over 150 classes open to exhibitors ‘this year, includ- ing a “special feature” in the form of mixed flowers in the colors of the Island Tartan. In addition to the flower display there will be an ab- breviated showing of fall fashions, and light refreshments will be served at a sight additional charge.

Last year's attendance eclipsed all previous records, and there is every reason to expect that a new record will be set on this occasion. It’s that kind of a show-—-attracting enthusiasts in ever-increasing num- bers by its loveliness and charm.

EDITORIAL NOTES

While production of motor vehic- les has been increasing steadily,.1t is saddening to note that the num- ber of horses on Canadian farms at June 1 had dropped by 6.5 per cent to 477,200 from 510,600 at the cor- responding date last year.

* Q 1|‘

By 1964 it is expected that the import of natural gas from the Sa- hara’ will be helping to cook the Sun- day dinner for 13,000,000 British households and that gas charges will be reduced. A $25,000,000 distribution system of some 325 miles of pipeline will carry the methane gas from Canvey Island on the _ Thames estuary to most of Engliand via local distribution centres. The- imported natural gas is to be liquefied in a plant at Port Aizew, on the Mediter- ranean, after travelling 250 miles by pipeline from :1 natural gas field in. the North African desert.

III III III

Love knows no age limit. Of the estimated 1,494,000 marriages in the United States in 1959. there were about 35,300 in which the bride, the groom, or both were 65 years of age or older. In about 11,500 of these marriages, both bride and groom were 65 or over. The figures, re- ported by the United States depart-- ment of health. education and wel- fare, also show in “surprising ten- dency toward an increasing age dif- ference with advancing age.” Ten per cent of the over-65 grooms mar- ried women 25 or more years young- or.

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THE MAN WITH AITRAILER

SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS

Charting Changes In The Corona

National Geographic News Bulletin

A satellite that observes the l sun's corona may flash the go- , ahead for the first manned moon shot. .

Storms of X-rays erupt from , the c o r o n a. or solar atmos- phere, lo bombard earth and space with lethal particles. The dense air about the earth stops ' most of them, causing auroras and blacking out radio broad- casts, but s p a c e travellers might be harmed. ‘

United States scientists hope to predict and understand the storms by studying the corona with satellites. Before the first astronaut takes for the moon. they want to be certain the corona is‘ quiet.

HARD TO SEE

The sun's corona is difficult to study on earth. It is ve faint d e s p l t e temperatures above 1,000,000 degrees. For all but 100 minutes every century the dazzling sun renders it in-

isible '

<

Only while the sun is eclips- ed can astronomers see e corona. Then it glows with a soft. pearly light through the darkened skies. To mechanical eyes in satellites, however. the corona would appear continu- ously etched against the black- ness of space.

The gaseous corona extends tens of millions miles from its parent. Observations from mountain tops and instruments borne aloft in rockets and bal- loons have revealed much about the denser part of __th e corona immediately surround- ing the sun. Astronomers hope that satellites \vlll give the cor- onal picture to a radius of 20 million miles.

The corona consists of rarified gasses, including many mun- dane elements such as iron and nickel. Extreme heat ionlzes or electrically charges the atoms, ct-rating the light of the corona.

Photographs taken during oc- lipses show rays, loops. and domes in the coronal structure. When the sun is dotted with sun- spots, the rays protrude equally around the sphere. But whe the spots are few. the rays ex- tend only from the equatorial. zone. The patterns s u g g e st

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO August

0

The consecration of Bishop

5

.Joseph F. Ryan of Hamilton

Roman Catholic Diocese will take place in the Cathedral of Christ the King in Hamilton. October I9. Archbishop J.'I'. McNally of Halifax will be the consecratlng prelate, assisted by Bishop J.T. Kidd of London. and Bishop J.A. 0‘Sulllvan of Charlottetown. Archbishop .l.C. McGulgan Charlottetown and Toronto will deliver the sermon.

Frank Hansen entered the fl- nal' round of the Men's singles of the Provincial closed tennis tournament yesterday after a straight-set victory over Stuart MacNutt on the Charlottetown Club courts. while Eleanor Bourke captured the women’: singles title with a straight-set win over Betty Rogers.

TEN YEARS AGO

Preparations are going ahead for a course in “Communl Drama" to be held in Charlotte- town next week. The course is being conducted by Mr. Micheal Meiltlejohn. B.Sc. MBE. of Of- tawa, who is on the staff of. Phy- sical Fitness Division of the Do- pnrtmenl of National Health and Welfare.

.Dr. L.W. show, Deputy Mini» for of Education was guest. speaker at the official opening of the new St. Ignatius School at Mnyfleld. The recently com- pleted one-clots school in of modem construction lighted

; are formed from the hot tur-

and hated and vnuoulng OVOH convenience necessary.

great magnetic forces at work. No one is. sure how the X-rays

bulent corona. but activity with- in the sun seems to control their flow. The number of solar storms and flares rises and falls in an 11-year cycle. This affects the‘ in t e n s i t y of radiation streaming toward the earth. SILENCES RADIOS

Normal radiation ionizes a layer in the earths atmosphere that aids radio transmission. H o w e v e an exceptionally strong burst can break this lay- er down completely and silence radios for an hour or more.

Tricks are played with all types of communications. Some- ho\v, .a provocative telephone

conversation between two people in New York City, w h o thought they had complete pri- vac w transposed to a radio program and enjoyed by illions.

The first Orbiting Solar Ob- servatory, launched in March. 1962. has already added to man's picture of the corona.

‘The success makes it perhaps

the most ~important scientific satellite to date.

The second in the 050 series is scheduled for 1963, and more are expected to follow as 1970. the target year for the lunar ﬂight. nears. Solar activity will then be at the peak of a cycle, and danger to space voyagers

Will be greatest

DeGoulle’s Enemies

B In Canadian Press

The latest Chicago-style at- tempt to murder Gen. de Gaulle shows that the habits of vio- lence bred in Algeria die hard.

The fanatics of the extreme right take a lot of teaching. Deprived of a privileged terrain for terrorism with the Moslem war for independ- ence. they now try to transplant banditry and sudden death into mainland France.

They will fail. What they could not accomplish in Algeria, despite the complicity of the European population. they will have less chance of achieving in a France that is steadily turning its eyes to other horiz- ons.

REPEATED PLOTS

This said. the fact remains that a handful of desperate men can exert great nuisance value, a keep dark a corner of French political life. To many outside observers it vléll seem incredible that the latest bid to kill de Gaulle is the fourth plot against the president of the fifth republic within a year.

Who are the men who would seize power by force? They in- clude remnants the frag- mented European Secret Army Organization and their paid killers; some among the nearly 500,000 embittered E urn pean refugees ﬂooding into France from Algeria: politicians of the incorrigible rig h t; provincial l

Harvey Staff Writer

nobles down on their luck: and a low chauvinisls.

Their cause is increasingly derided. Le Figaro. a rlghtwing Paris paper originally sympa- thetic to the aims of Algeria Francals. has sharply criticized the bid to bring to France the regime ,of "gangs ruling by menace, murder and exaction."

In an editorial just before the attempt to kill de Gaulle. it said:

“A few coloflels who shoot up hospital patients and who rob banks, traitors to the nation whose arms they use. hatch their plots . . . with the blind complicity, alas, of some au- thentic patriots. their common passion being an obsessional hatred of de Gaulle." ' FOES FROM RIGHT

Oddly enough, many of de Gaulle's most vehement critics come from the traditional right in French politics. a milieu to which the president himself he-

ngs.

Virtually every new appoint- ment bearing the presidential seal is a titled person, or one with “de" before the surname. suggesting links with the old aristocracy.

Noting this tendency, some observers say de- Gaulle is feel- ing his way toward a monarch- lcal regime. to be ‘installed after his departure. One candl-

- date suggested is the Count of

Paris. the French pretender.

Eye Health

Neglected

Health League‘ of Canada

According to the Medical Association. slightly more than half of all people in the United States have some- thing wrong with their es. me 40 per cent of all Amer- icans wear glasses. Eight mil- lion sets of contact lenses have met; sold. Almost a million are n

The Health League of Canada reports that the major or contrlbutlng to this situation in the fact that millions of people neglect their eye health. Many of us don't know what’: good or bad for eyes. Others know but ignore it. And ‘most of us have some ideas about eye care that just aren't true. Mo. ophthalmoglsta «phy- sicians specializing in eyes) now agree that there is no such thing as eye strain. There lmeye fatigue. however, and this is what sometimes occurs when you spend long hours watching television. It Isn't serious.

Nothing, including wearln glasses, eating carrots or exercises, can cure nearsighted- nen. Classes will improve vi- sion but they‘ will not correct the defect that causes near- slghtedneso. Children aren't lik- el to “o w"

American

(I Eon

slghl might result if lxeotment

not provided.

Inﬂammation of the eye often called "red eye" should be treated if it oontlbuoo for more than a day or two. "It might

0

. ,'>

be caused by dust or an allergy and is not serious. 01- it might be an infection or a symptom of something more serious. .laucoma. I widespread con- dltion causing slight impair- ment, cannot be cured, but I can be treated and arrested. The prevalence of glaucoma among people who don’t- know they have it is alarming. Fo.r this reason regular eye examin- ations by a physician are im- portant. Diagnosed early glau- coma can be treated and pre- vented fram developing into oer-' ious impairment of vision. Contact lense have

sea than with conventional [lo - I88. The wearer cmtoot. lens-as should be especially one fo make certain that every- thing is all right.

Children should have their first medical eye examination at thd ageof three to four years, unless cometh humans to Indicate on even earlier check- up. often om: at on only no can be correct- ed or alevlhted before they

too mm. ‘

7 .Couso Of Gout

- gouty person inherits 3

TRADE CAIGOEI

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Still My-stifyinlg‘

By Dr. Theodore 3. Von Della Lon Tom with hotel hlu - stole his fo¢bor‘I'goIty shoe. The worst of harm that dad

on will him Ilutllrt his gouty shoe may fit

LAZY TOM in this nursery rhyme might have developed gout because the condition in hereditary, not contagious. But beyond this we are not sure why the disorder occurs. It was thought for a long time that the. main cause was an overly rich diet supplying too much protein of the purine group. But-it af- fects many more person: w ho live on protein-poor diets.

Another theory center: about a kidney defect that impair: the ellmlnatlo of uric. acid. ‘the chemical at" accumulates in the blood and settles in gouty ioints.

But most authorities are of the opinion that the high level of c acid is caused by I metabolic defect in which the body produces an excessive amount of this substance. The ten- dency to convert more of the proteins he eats into uric acid.

The excess accumulates in ‘the blood and the kidneys have to work hard to get rid of it. One of the remedies. probenl- cide, lowers the uric acid level by helping the kidneys along this line.

Is there a relationship be- tween intellectual achievement and gout? The list of victims includes many of the great minds and personages in his- tory. Among scientists who suf- fered from the disease we find Darwin. Newton, Francis Ba- con. and William Harvey. Re- ligious leaders Cavin, Luther, and Wesley were afflicted as well as political and military men such as Benjamin Frank- lin, Alexander the Great, and John Churchill. So were writers Milton. Tennyson. Goethe, James Russell Lowell, Guy de Maupassant, Ben Jonson. and Samuel Johnston.

This.is an impressive list but it omits the millions of John Smiths and Joe Blows who were not newsworthy.

Dr, Van Dellen will answer questions on medical to ' stamped. self - addressed enve- lope accompanies request.

REST FOR NEUROTICS 0. L. writes: Are there any newer and more effective treat- ments of neurasthenla than the Weir Mitchell method? REPLY

Weir Mitchell advocated rest. which is too old fashioned for our modern psychiatrists. The neurasthenic is always tired and weak and develops palpi- tation and shortness of breath after exertion. Rest may be what. he wants but it is not what he needs. These individ- uals do better on energizers. graduated exercises, and psy- chiatric care.

VITAMIN A AND ACNE M. 0. writes: My 15 year old daughter has mild acne. Some- one told her a tablet of vitamin A every day in good. Do you agree? REPLY

No. ‘Vitamin A is not a reli- able remedy for acne and occa-. slonally aggravates the condi- tion if consumed in an oily s

E JAW T. M. writes: Is there any way to relieve arthritis of the mandible or must this jaw pain be nor e?

- REPLY

See your dentist to determine whether the bite is correct. If there is no trouble of this kind. the usual remedies for arthritis are in order.

SEVERE PNEUMONIA F. G. writes: Is pleuropneu- monia extremely fatal? REPLY

Some forms are fatal, de- pending upon- the causative or- ganisms. But it takes an extra

Notes av

of loroblo’ beu-able.’ In whichever cate- gory Canadian: h to place the present Government w its shuffled cabinet it should not be forced by irresponsible opposition moves to face anoth- ere lion untlllt has had a chance to show what it he to n pectator.

In Quebec. one-quarter of the population in bilingual; in On- tario. only 7.6 per cent. The percentage in other provinces is even lower. Until this situa- tion is corrected, there is little excuse for English-speaking Ca- nadians to prate of the need of national unity or condemn separatist movements in French Canada. — Hamilton Spectator.

Golfer: -“If you laugh at me again, I'll _ off." Caddie: wouldn't even know what to use." — Montreal Star.

you 1 b c'u -‘-.needed any thinking -over. -

THE WAY

Perhaps it u'i.‘.u"-at advancl

lug years. when the stuff that is called Popular muIlc"seems ll) be neither musical nor popular, --Brantlord Expositor.

Some people are so sensitive that they feel snubbed if an epidemic overlooks them. -—Kin Hubbard.

It’: usually a bundle of nerves that is wrapped up in worry.‘ Sherbrooke ' Record.

In the good old days It wasn't necessary for a person to be. oome nu acrobat in order to qualify as a dancer‘. — Wood- stock Sentinel.

Doug Harvey is reported to be considering an offer of $30,000 to play hockey next year. In the old days of the Iport that kind of -.a proposition wouldn't have

Ottawa Journal.

Headlines ‘reiterate, "Quemoy shelled Anew." One terse para- graph tells the story with dead- ly routine. .

At times, however. the batter- ed little island off the coast of southeast China returns to prominence in the news. This happened recently when Com- munists began a massive mili- tary buildup on the mainland- just five miles away. -

But life goes on —-whether th Chinese Communists are lob- bing a few shells onto the is- la or musterlng 400,000 men in n invasion threat. And, sur- prisingly. the material lot of Quemoy's 45.000 civilians has improved strikingly in the past decade.

MILLION SHELLS

T h o u g h the Chinese Reds have pumped more than a mil- lion artillery shells into Qliemoy since 1949. when they took over the China mainland, life expec- tancy on the island has risen. Shellfire has killed less than 200 civilians, b a r e l y outranking measles as a cause of death.

Better hygiene has greatly in-

- creased the life span. Thirteen

years ago. Quemoy was a notor- ious breeding spot for bubonic and pulmonary plague: rodent control and inoculation have practically wlp ed out these killers.

A Sino - American organiza- tion called the Joint Commis- sion on Rural Reconstruction is chieﬂy responsible for conquer- ing the plague. The JCRR also has t a u g ht modern farming methods, tasted new crops. en- ‘couraged the use of fertilizers. and introduced ‘pest control.

e results have been out- standing. Wheat and barley har- vests have increased tenfold. Sweet-potato and peanut yields nearly doubled in six years. Hog cholera no longer fells the is- land's herds. Food is cheaper.

Islanders have even found time to plant masses of flowers along roadsides.

These agricultural feats have been accomplished on an island blanketed with sandy soil, bad- ly eroded red clay. and black boulders. Quemoy must import rice. which will not grow on the island, but it is self-sufficient in other foods. Pork. vegetables. and poultry are exported to For- Inosa.

TYPICAL I-‘ARMER

Franc Shor. senior assistant editor of the National Geogra- phic. described the life‘-of Hsu Su Yuan. a typical Quemoy farfer. The Hsu grow sweet potatoes. wheat, and peanuts. and keep a few chickens and a pig. They sell as much as they can spare.

“What the Hon family want for themselves in very little." Mr. Shor wrote. “They eat three meals a day- each one the some. sweet potatoes. noodles.

special pleuropneumonla to be "extremely" fatal.

Routine Al Quemloy ,

Notional Geognphlc Society

bit of green vegetable. Perhaps once a week they will feast on a

bowl of rice. It is meager fan-, but the four Hsu sons and two daughters seemed healthy and happy, and their 80-year - old grandmother, smiling in her corner, was a picture of_ well- being." -

Though life has improved. Communist sh ell s are a con- stant threat. I-Isu Yuen Yue, daughter of I-lsu, is a member of the Civilian Defense Corps. Her village suffered in unusual- ly heavy shelling in 1958.

"I ran for my first-aid box when the first shell landed," she said. “Wounded people w e r e everywhere. As soon as I band- agedoue. someone would lead me to another. I don't know how long we worked. It was like a terrible dream."

Remarkable courage and en- durance often are concealed be- hind the familiar headline. “Reds Shell Quemoy."

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mcwolvl Loovo Bordon A . p . \ 7.00 a.m. 8.26 mm. 10.06'a.mI n.so:..m 12.60 p.m. 9-"5 P-Fm 3.4.0 pm. 6.26 p.m. _ ‘(.30 p.m. \ 9.16 pm. * Loovo capo Tormontlno ° ' 7.00 am. I 5.26 o.m. . 1.0.06 uh. ‘ 11.80 am. 12.60 p.m. ' 3.16 mm. 3.10 pm. 6.26 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.16 p.m.. .

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little pork, and as often have a ‘