.759 Guardian

"icon:-u Pnnc: Eduard hinnl min Inc now" Publlnlml ugly HPEK day nurnuu at is: Prince sum-r Charlottetown. P l-:. l.. by the Thurusun Cnnlpally Lid

It may st. wt trumnio. uunucal Olilcc. 22.7 Knllrlhll) Tone: Bldg. I.-Zliltul. Frank Walk:-r Hi'llI'lal .kl.ma.;oi lan A Burllcll M0mbI'l L';llI.lIllulIDull) V('uII'-"ill" Pllbllahirfl A.-micuilinn iii--mix-I ill The Canadian Prus- iirnlbel hlllil llutruu at Lilrculilllmu Iuanrh ufllt'I'n in sunnm-rsulc. llunllatue Mill Alln-Ilon Auihlirllcd as Seruurl ('l.l5s Mail In Ihe fjoal Ottlrc Ut'illAi'In"lEl'Il. Ollnua. Iy L'.nru-v thallultcluwn Suninicrside slxlttl per an Ium. Elseuhcro III l'i-Li 5900 Ultra Pr0Hnre.I and l' S sl2.on pi-r Hllnllnl

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest. ink."

I Tl'l-LEI) iY.WAPRll." HI, 1936

The Vaccine Program important week for tho cluldri-n of the Province and their pilrcllts in that it marks the beginning of this year's program of vaccination against poliomyelitis. It it gratifying to ls-iiru that the pro- gtam has been stepped up to cover all pre-st-liool cliildrcn born before Jan. 1. lllfxii. and school children up to and including (trade 6. In addi- tion. the tat-chic will be available to all ixxpt-cl.lltt motllcrs who wlsll to take arly'.ult:ige of this uscllll hcullli HiC?lSlll'P

Tllls is an

it is obxiolls that the llt'llilll lic- purtmctit. fllfll'(l by grmlts from l”cIi- eral llcnllli .uitliorilies. is urn-p.vrc-l

to do its part in bringing protcclion against polio. it now rem:uns for parents to i-o-operate by talking ad- vantage of the facilities nt”l'i-rcrl for their children's protection Last year the response was good null the re- sults were most encouraging. As pointed out, however. the fact that no child in the vaccinated group cott- tracted the disease must not be taken as proof of the vaccines ab- solute perfection. It has never been claimed that the preparation is pet- fcct; bllt all experimental and clini- cal tests have demonstrated beyond dispute that it is safe. that vaccin- ated children are much less likely to contract the disease than those ulio are not vaccinated. and that it greatly reduces the risk of paralysis which always has been the most fearful thing about polio. These facts having been established. tliere is no reason why any parent should feel uneasy about a childs vaccin- ation and there is every reason for entering enthusiastically into the program.

The health officers. doctors. and mlrses who are attending to the technical part of the program have the satisfaction of knowing that they are contriliuting greatly to the wellbeing of the children of the Prrvvlnee.

New Venture in Unity

Any adult person can remember when any suggestion of co-oper- ntion in any way whatsoever he- tweon (lhristianity and M0hamnicil- anisnt would have been collsitlerctl absurd and foolish. Almost right up to the present time the dominant ('hristlan view was that all Moslems were cruel and vengeful fal'lEllit'Si and the dominant Moslem view was that all (thristiuns were uuregenet-- ate infidels. Yet, a few days ago. H team made up of two Moslems mid two t'hristians (one a Roman (lath- title. the other a Protestant.) return- od to New York from a tour of the llnited States. proclaiming that ad- herents of the two great religions should join in resisting ”the (Rim- munlstic doctrine of the almiliilntioti of the indiyidllal."

The Moslems in a separate statu-

ittcnt rlcclarerl that ”sincc both (lliristi;inily and Islam sock to bring folltm-ers to the same (toll.

they should join in fighting the nth- eistic materialism of Communist collltlrics". The Christians. in their separate statement. asserted that "Moslcms and Christians could co- operate on the basis of common he- llefs in one God. eternal life. and ll universe governed by law".

It must not be inferred from this exchange of compliments that Christianity tmd Mohammedanism are about to bury the historic hat- chet and work together for an eventual union of beliefs and prac- tices. That would be a far-fetched hope indeed, in view of the fact that Christianity has a long way to go before its own divisions-some 300 of them at the present lime and in- . creasing .vearly- -are brought into semblance of organic or oven spiritual unity. Just the name. the co-operation. limited though it is. marks a real advance in human re- lations. The fact that it owes its beginning to the existence of a common danger makes it less noto- worthy than it would otherwise he. httltdounotcxplalnittmywho known! In yum to come, perhaps a bound yum am now. commun-

ll.rv

ism may be remembered only as an ephemeral social irritant which, un- intentionally and by a curious edict of history. brought adherents of the great religions of the world to a re- cognition of one anotherls contribu- lions to the building of a sane and pi-;iccl'ill world community.

l Among The Best

tlon-:,rulLllations are due to the i Little Theatre Guild whose produc- i lion of "Angel Street", winner in the l l'Cl.Il0li&li drama competition. has i been selected by the Dominion Draina Festival as one of the best night plays to be produced in Can- ada this year. and has accordingly been invited to compete in the Do- minion finals in Shrzrbrooke. Que- her. next month. for the Dominion it championship. The finals. starting l on May l4. will be judged by Fran- l coisc Rosay. Freucli stage a nd i scrccn actress. Last year's lrstival l

at Regina was won by the i'niver- sity of British Columbia Players Club. it is hoped that the 'lilicatre tiuild production will bc Sltlgtlfi ill ('hal'lotlet0Wn again before the cast leaves for Sherhrookc. r.:iyin;: every- l ollc till opportunity to we this out- i stzlllfllllfl local cast at uork. .'lll(l also giiiug them financial and moral s-upport in their efforts to represent p this Province worthily at Sher- ; limnl.-c. They certainly deserve this i t-iii-iiiimgenient. and judging from

the unrm commendations of the ad- jiulii-zitor at the regional contest lilt'). linvc a good chance of scoring brilli;inlly against the bout the Do- minion has to offer.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A professor of Engllsll is of thc npinion that "aim" ought to be in the dictionary. That, of course. would add to its respectability, bill it could scarcly make it any more popular than it is now in its bootleg sttitlls.

i I I it is reported that 900 deer have been killed by motor vehicles on the New York State Thruway dur- ing the 21 months ill has been in operation. One of the animals had the distinction of being killed by the official limousine of the governor of the state. llis Excellency, however, was not aboard at the time. 0 O I The Congregational Church in St. John's. Newfoundland. with its Zflll foot high beacon that has guid- ed ships into the harbor for more than a half century, is to be moved to a new location. While the beacon is to remain on its present spot, mariners will not find it quite the szlme thing as it has been all along. Traditional associations have a value far boyontl their practical useful- HOSE. I I C After lliscilssillg the. proposal for several weeks the Security Council of the (TN. has decided to send Sec- rctnry 't'.cncral llammarskjold on H pPllt'P mission to the Middle East. What sltccess he will have remains to be seen. The fact that he goes with lhc consent of both the Soviet '. l'nion and the Western Alliance is l in his fnyour. However. British GOV- : r-rnment officials, w h 0 probably know as much as anyone about the real situation. do not appear t.o be . Ion cllcerful over his prospects. (Ter-

tuinly. thc venture is a difficult one. C I O

in a way it seems a pity that the

silk but once given to the first sea

. c.-lplnin to reach Montreal each i sprint: u as replaced some years ago by a gold catlc. which this year was won by (Tapt. Fred Dowling of the ”Mant-licster Regiment". There are occasions when a silk hat would come in handy for a ship's master. but it is hard to see what use he would have at any time for A gold stick. Most seamen are unpreten- tious when they walk abroad and probably would feel more at. home

with a simple unadorned malacea. I O 0

No one can say what highway conditions would be like if no organ- ized attempts were made to improve them. But the sad fact is that high- way accidents and fatalities are in- creasing rather than diminishing. At least that is how it is in theiUn- ited States. and it is probably no better in (Ianada. A report of the National Safety Council has this to say: "February was the 12th month in a row to show more traffic deaths than the same month of the previous year. Deaths are going up faster than the increase in travel; so the only conclusion is that people an drtvlna RUN carelessly". February's toil showed the input monthly per- p outage inane: than June 151.

MOVIN

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M: column is open In (hr discus. NOI by can-npnudruls ct qursllnm of interest. Iii! Gumillan (inn nul uoenully Fmiorse um uplnlon uf Gorrupondznlu.

TIMI'Jl.Y TRAFFIC WARNING Sir. --- Would a post mortem a- head of time (in any umitll I just saw a car tl';u'clliug at least 3" miles an hour lln-nni;lt .-i 30 ntltll tour, and blaring il:. horn at three boys on hlcyclcs. I do not like ruutlllctlng tull- erals, cspecially accident funerals of children. id like to give that job to the drivers uhn (lisrc;;artt highway safety rules. How about stepping up our crunpairzn for common sense and reasonable safety on our l1ii,'ilWil)x i am. Sir. etc. REY. T F? f.'(ll'l)tll-T Pnunal, P.F.l

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-Fli'E Yl-MRS AGO (April 10. l!l:ul

The flock) Point l(-rr) uultlc lltu first crlts.-'llil.' lront llorky Point to ('hzirlr.llcllvwn nu Tin-still) citr- rylng a large number of passeng- ers. There is little if all) ctulslrllrl- ion from the ice

Mr John S Wrii.'hI. manager of the Markctinr: l)cp:irtmcnt of the Canadian National Fox Breed- ers Assticiullltll. left on Tucsdn.y for New York where be sailed to- day on the SS. Paris for llayrc. France. to attend the Paris Fur Sales.

A recllnrrl nl from till per cent in perfect germination for Princr Edward Island seed pntatocs grown this year in the Southern United States is the -.:oull llcits brought luick by Mr er, secret.'u'y of the Potato Grou- ers Association.

Tl-ZN YEARS MN) Mprtl ltl. limit

l'rcnaralnry work in assembling matc.ri.'-ll: tor the repairs to the railway uliarf has begun. accord- ing tn ulticials nl lhr lloniitnnn Marine Department An order for L200 tons of fnhrlcrllrtl steel has already been placed. it is expect- ed work will bcuin about the nitri- dle of kin)

A new yc.-sci of l..ltl Ions grn-4 with a tested speed of ii! luunts has just been secured to replace the SS, .lohn Cabot fur cargo and

passenger trnffic hr-tween (Thar- lnltclou n and St Jnllnls. Neu- follndlanrl. it wrls announced to-

riny. Originally built for the ('hln.'l

.l W. R0llll- -

Civil War Heritage

Hy Gr-urge Kiln.-hen (Tau.-idirm Press Staff

Thc nlrlal Icllslolls null lF'Hlh' ling lhc southerly slates arc rooted deeply in the Civil War. in PCO- numic pressures and st morbid fear that. somcllow, llic South's ltl.tl(ltl.Ut)tl Negroes might xlIlllC day absorb its .'i0,00tl.U0() wltitcs. p p

The slate status nf the pre-Clvll War days required that the Negro be cousitlererl inferior to the white man and be kept apart. That 19th- ccntury doctrine still is strongly Cllll'l3llL'llC(i ill the minds of a large

seglncnt of soulllerners who firmly . believe that the Negro. by lnteliec- I

tual. moral and health standards. is on a lower plane.

Hence. the Deep Soulhls desper- ate struggle to maintain its system of SDD.'il”t'tl(' schools for while and Negro children and to keep intact

the burs uluch exrlutle Negroes from uhite restaurants. hotels. theatres. swimming pools. golf

cuurses anti other places of public recreation.

BITTER DiSI'L"i'l-'.

There sire pockets from this general sentiment but malty of the voices urging greater freedom for the Negro are drowned out by those. including the mush- rooming White Citizens' Councils. who call for continued segregation on the grounds integration will lead to ”racc mongrclizalion.”

At the moment. most southern advocates of integration speak softly uh:-n they speak at all.

Pro integration sentiment is found chiefly among the clergy of both the Catholic and Protestant churches. The Catholic church. for example. has taken a firm posi- tion that segregation is morally Wi'l)nL'

Even the morc lnodcralc of those ' bars l

supporting continued color can lnarshal powerful arguments based on health. marital habits and crime ratio among Negroes in support their contention that. the two races must be kept at arms length

You have to thumb back li1l'LllllllI

of dissent l

lion and ruled that civil rights

was a matter for the states. By

1896. state-imposed racial segrega- . tion was the rule in most. of the South and in some northern areas as well. .

For generations. the South was dominated by an agricultural econ- omy. its rural community. in a sense isolated from new ideas and new trends. tended to perpetuate existing customs. and was charac- terized by a sort of white paternal- ism towards the Negro. A toler- ant friendship existed between the races in some areas until such l time as the Negro began to assert l his rights.

I An influx of industry into the lsouth during the Second World

War and the post-war period. l coupled with federal fair employ-

lnenl laws. gave the Negro greater l Jolt opportunities. more economic .sccurity and more incentive to l strike out for his rights. But at the l same time. the industrial revolu- I lion spurred competition. sharpen-

ing existing tensions between the Nclzro and those to whom he often 1 lived closest. poor whites. The intensity of racial feeling varies across the South with the . ratio of Negro to white population.

Racial tensions are highest in those p areas where the Negro population i is greatest. The Deep South. with

the greatest density of Negro

imputation. is the most race- cunsclnus of the states lying below the Mason-Dixon line.

WHITES FEAR ABSORPTION pTllte most violent of the segrega- tlonlsls. and their forces are powerful and widespread. hold up the spectre of what they call "race mnngrelizalion." a strong argu. mom with the lowcr-class whites who nurture an inbred emotional fear ptllal -a Negro race given equality might eventually absorb the whites.

Church View On Strikes

War and beyond to evaluate the l

southern stand

Slaves were taken into the South t largely because of its cotton ecnn- -

om.V could thrive only on cheap labor The civil War brought free- dom to the Negro but, with its end- il'IE and a slow return of the cotton 0C0lllHl1.V. many planters expected a rciivnl of slavery. or ; society

. as much like 5llVOI',V as possible.

coast trade the ycsscl will bear - the name ”lsItutd (innnm-tor”. Plan: for an llulncdizlte indust-

rial survey of ihc ('ll)' were for- mulated at the qu:irtcrl.v dinnt-r- meeting of the Uharlottclnvin Board of Trade. It was also ric- cided to wall upon the City Coun- ctl with ('0I'ISirllt'lli(' suggestions for the tourist lrnde

The Age Old Story

Hear my cry 0 find: attend unto my prayer. From the end of thc earth will i cry unto Thee when my heart is ou:rl-lliclmcd: lead me In the rock that is higher than l.

u.......

DIDN'T (30 TO MARKET

TAWATINAW. Alla. lCPi -Dur- mg In January blizzard, a market- slzed hog disappeared from the "arm of lliliih 'llnrdock. Last week Murdock lhotlilht he saw the snow move near .1 smnll rnunlltl of hay Hr hogan riuzrm: and the lost pig wigaled clear The weighrli about 75 pounds allrr an imprisonment of 93 days but managed to weave of! to the sly under its own atelrn.

PRISONERS RIOT

AMMAN. .ltn'dan tAPl -- Seven hlmdrrd prisoners in Amm;m's central prl.-mi mutinled Monday. Armed with pi-lob. knives. broken glass and stones. the prisoner: imvell out of their cells and at- tuked guards in the prison court- yard. An official source and the

Itartodwhol

mutiny prison Amher- itiel attempted to search cell: for amuulal 83'

RESTRICTIVIC LAWS

In the wzlkc of the .'u'llustlcc. l-Ill .

of lllc soutllcrn slates adopted so-

cllllctl ”hl.'lck codes" which. in sonic areas. forbade Nclzrocs tn -"ililwilr in towns nlher than as rm-ul;il servants. They were ex.

cluded from many occupations and

l were required to live on and culti-

vzltc the soil without the right to purl-Imsc or own it.

in the pnst-war reconstruction period. federal legislation was Dasscd to ltillllfy the black codes and elevate the freedman. liis civil rights were guaranteed and he was Klvcn the right to vote.

Political power in lhr south, meanwhile. had been seized by the carpetbaggers. northern adventur-

ers who flocked to the South to i

make money. In collusion with corrupt snuihcrncrs. they domin. atcd state governments through Iheir control of the Negro vote.

Their record of large-scale. open- '

faced political corruption rarely has been equalled in U.S. history.

Negroes rose to positions of in- fluence and. though they acquitted themselves well. many mutherners contend the ntternplll at integration came on rapidly for p southiland embittered by four years of Mm. flirt. Responsible Negro leaders today spree.

WHITE REACTION

Reaction let in when federal troops were withdrawn in 1877. White supremacy groups sprang up throughout the South. The

Negro was di.-franchised. first by '

election nfflcilll who employed lrlclwrv and violence and later by

l

vlfious state devil-.u such an- " alifying" uni. eanllmu tlla court

and other tribunnh wlduld any at the protection: offered the Ne- gro! h the roeankuiuu idio-

Thc Printed Wordl

The United Church of (Janna. in its brief to the Royal Commlla. ion on Canada's Ecomomic Pro- spects says that the time has come when the right to strike particular- lylin large industries whose oper- ations affect the entire economy should be seriously re-examined.

Strikes. the United Church Brief points out hurt both employers and 0n)Pl0yeC8- They also impose hardship on many innocent parties including the smaller supplier in- duslrlcs as well as merchant; and tradesmen. The fact that organiz- ed labor is free to impose such economic hardship upon so many who are not even involved in an industrial dispute. the United Church of Canada rightly believe; is a real threat to national pro- Bfess and well-being.

Thoughtful Canndlans every- mly be expected to applaud the L,uuI'lRE0Ul leadership of the Unit- ed Church in pointing at: it has to the injustice and hardship that re- suit from strike action in large modern industry. Nowhere ll strike action less justified than In esen. uni rail transport. Yet nil union leaders still loudly proclaim their "inalienable right" to inflict on the country nationwide paralysis of rail transport.

Union leaders as the United Church nraperly note: must learn that in industrial disputes. the com- mon good is paramount to the Inc- lal inter-axis of tin parties. If my full to do so. they will have no- body but lhemulvou to blame if the lIllbliC.ililiICl that limitations be placed on strike action.

WASHINGTON (AP) I

tonal security sub-rmnmittee. The decision applied to Dr. Harry Glor- hower. who told the nub-cmnmliee

Medically A Speaking

I: llcrmaalu. Bundeun. M. D.

PROMPT CARE VITAL IN RE- TINAL DAMAGE

Prompt diagnosis and treatment are euential in treating retinal detachment. an uncommon. but serious "eye ailment. .

Early diagnosis. however. some- times is very difficult. For that reason it is probably a good idea to know some of the symptoms and what should be done at the onset.

Extremely nearsighted persons seem particularly susceptible to re- final detachment. Although it nev- er spreads from one eye to the other. it frequently attacks both at one time.

BLACK SPOTS

It begins with pain. You may see a shower of black spots before one eye or sudden light flashes. After that you might lose part of your visual field. It will probably seem like a gray cloud has drop pcd in front of your eye.

Blurred vision and a liemorrhagc in the vitreous cavity may also be symptoms of retinal detach- ment. '

Some cases of detachment are caused by tumors. or active urol- ils. an eye disease. in these in- stances, the retina. or backscrecn of your eye. is simply torn luose from the thorid.

In other cases. lluuclcr then: is an actual break in the contin- uity of the retina. possibly from an eye-injury that has been stiffer- ed

Anyone experiencing any of tlisc symptoms should consult an eye specialist immediately. if no ex- pert help is available. he should go to bed at once and stay there.

It's probably best to bandage both eyes or wear pinhole r:l:isscs until help is obtained.

PERMANI-INT (TARE

Opcnllitills. if pcl'-'ol'lnl'rl prululll- ly. are successful in most cases But the longer you wait. the less chance you have for permanent cure.

For example. should the niac- ula-tllc little yr.-.”.ow spot in the middle of the retina-become dc- tachcd and remain detached for a week or so. your vision is likely to be impaired even if surgery rc- attachment is performed.

You can see the need for im- mediate action if you want to keep your sight.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. W. F..: is there such a thing as a false preglialtcy?

Answer: Yes. sometimes. due in psycltological needs. a' woman may simulate all the signs and sym- ptoms of a pregnancy even though she may not be pregnant. These women may even convince their physicians that they are pregnant.

YOUNG LAMBS Young lambs upon a chilly morn. Bfeating with piercing cries. new- born. Are one with that resurgent power

Which brings the tight-curled bud to flower.

Young lambs upon a greening bill. Legs a bit shaky, lying still.

Are one with leaf and robin wing. Part of the wonder that is Spring.

- Louise. Darcy.

HOME RULE MAN FINED

LONDON (Reuters) -- Padruig Macgillfhinnein. home rule for Scotland. was fined Elli Monday for insulting the Na- tional Anthcm at a Sunday cere- mony. Macgillfhinncln. 33. Gaelic- .-peaking official of the Scottish Na- tional party. was arrested after halting the unveiling of a memor- ial to Scottish patriot Sir William Wallace by shouting: "do not sing this anthem of slavery."

till the most respected kill till the N0

1!

an advocate of-

Page 4. The. Gnardiail. 1

NOTES BY

THE WAY

A recent survey in the United States found that one in nine youth: were too illiterate for ser- vice in the armed force! and one in three examined were too back-

ward for advanced training. And i

such is the state of our own com- placency and ignorance that most Canadians will read that report and thank God that it couldn't happen here!-Ottawa. Journal

One of the moat silrtllnz ex"- amples of the curse of modern specialization came to light with announcement that a six- month shipyard strike in Great Britain has ended. Woodworker-a at a Birkenhead yard went on strike because they objected to metalworkers drilling holes in wooden-backed sheet aluminum. The strike lasted for six months. and though ended, the issue has not yet been settled.-Quebec Chronicle Telegraph

From I dog's point of view. there seems little excuse for his existence. According to city stat.- ules. he must. never be allowed to run free. Winter or Summer. From any humane standpoint. to keep an animal continually on a lead. the whole of its life. is sheer cruelty. We find it-difficult. to un- derstand what pleasure people can get out of animals so llitreated. and are amazed at the persistence of owners of such maltreated

beasts in referring to themselves .

as doglovers.-Sault Daily Star

smnlti countries are "relnlall.

'itatiu3" Communist leaders hung-

ed I few years back on trumped up charges of divergence from the then party line. It may be pug. slble to restore their reputations, such as these were worth. But they still stay dead-and nothing is dander than I dead Commun. int.-Windsor Star

Fin! we have Mnlenlrov quot. in: line: from Bobbie Burns dur. ing a tour of Britain. and now 3 Moscow TV program has ended with the singing of Harry Laud. cl”: "Roamin' in the Gloamln'." What next? Bulganin and Khrush. cltev turning up in London wear. izng kilts-Brantford Expositor

American and Canadian readers were doubtless very much surpris- ed when. not long ago. Roger Bab. son. the eminent economist, m. lously predicted the return of pro- hibition within the next few years. According to Babson, if prohibition comes again. it will stick. because industry is deeply concerned with the effects of alcoholic absentee- ism. Had the law been properly observed or adequately enforced. had a lot of drinkers not abused their new privileges. even the great mass of temperance opinion was reconciled to the moderate, use ui liquor. It. is its abuse which threat- ens to bring. in no great time. a drastic reversal of public opinion.

i -Chatham News

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