(Strut-dim
Prlnce Edward Island leo Tho Dow ancox, PUbltS er
Eii'ioa Lexvls Frank Walker
Execvtive Editor E Slot
Coven
__.
Pt olisbed every week day morning (except Sun- .
days and statutory holidavsl at I65 Prince Sires. Chr-ottetosa. .E.l.. by Thomson Newspapers Ltd. Bun h Montagse, Alber- fr" V d 3m ris.
' 7 «led nationally
otiices
b. The'iisoo \‘e scape!)
~‘« 1 Saw cos Toronto. 4’25 L.ll‘:‘.El§lly Ave
E C 3-8804; Montreal, 040 Cathiart Sireel
U" \r '3 t/ (“5112, y'aestern Off re. 33 We" (‘v' *3 Street, Vauroover MA FI‘TI’
"‘r'r‘l'te' Cm ‘U'a’l Daily Newspaper I‘ mishap.
- o n’ O" and The Canadian Press. The (wad-an
F s v'»:‘v.stvol. l‘l‘iflftt‘d to the Me for tenth-
o‘ ai vex-.5 dispairhcs a t" s isper
'o it c" 'o the As-oc-atnd P>os~ 0' Re ten
All - dwarle here‘
I no.“ rut'iisi‘on‘ “-"-"t zhsuipt'on isles. week by cn'fler.
l or rural tcttics nod are. $1“ ‘5‘ pet and elsewhere outside. HHWh ;om
._..,v cw ls and and li -\
‘»~ v ”: (one (arm. w. .: .—.- s
TIIL’R
' O Finis YT T so“. APRII:
Round The Big Table
According to the Toronto Globe and )lail. there is far less appro- liensioii about the federal-pmiviucial conference now in session than there was about the one held in Ottawa last fall. That isn't the impression we get from l‘rcniicr Shaw's coni- merits on one of the chief subjects of discussion. that of dropping the shared—cost programs and giving the provinces back more incmne taxing lltl\\f‘l's'.
The t'edcral tax money that is pooled for the payment of fill per cent of t‘u-‘se programs makes it possible for all the provinces to share equitably in the expenditure. This has long been a source of dis- content to tho wealthy provinces, who want the money turned over to them so that they can operate the programs in their own way. to suit heir own favored circumstances.
Now it looks as if they were gon lllI: to have their way. Prime Minis— ter Pearson has made it clear that he is prepared to do this. He said SOI‘I‘IPfllllI'! about safeguarding the interests of the “have-not" prov- inces. who will be victimized iti this deal: but apparently it is to be on a take it or leave it basis. The cards have been stacked in advance and the tax-sharing principle-"worked out for the very purpose of safe- guarding the rights of the smaller provincesw—is to go by the board. Soon we may expect demands for scrapping it altogether. and revert- ing to the old cutthroat system that prevailed before the principle was
llHl‘mlllct’H’l.
So far as the current deal is «'inceriicd. "all that is ticeded now." says The "ilobe and Mail. “is to pork out the transfer arrange.-
ntents.” 'l‘hi» is what it expects will be done at (pinbcc (‘ity this week. Then we can till rejoice in having advai‘ml the country‘s interests “in tuity without uniform— in
a spirit of ity” ~as glibly suggested the communique issued at the end of the la-It \‘oi'omlior conferencel
Imt ii: hope. at least. that we'll
\\';i s
got a little more consideration than was given to us on that occasion.
American Policy Myths
As chaunuin of the ['3. Senate Foreign Relations t'oniiiiittee. Sena- tor Fulbright regarded as the most it'iiportant influence in Ameri- can foreign policy. The speech in which he itl.:.~‘tt‘(l what he called the of this policy for nearly a delivered last week to an empty Senate. But that didn't lessen the force of its impact on foreign legations and em- bassies, at Washington. The New York Times predicts that diplomats of all countries and political scient- ists everywhere will be discussing its implications for months to come.
Among the "myths" listed by ‘llr. Fulbright as still cluttering IIS. foreign policy were:
ii) That the Communist, bloc is a “monolith” composed of govern- ments which are not really govern- ments at all. but organized con- Spiracies “determined to destroy the free world." On the contrary. con- siderable diversity has been de- veloped among the Communist. na- tions and should be encouraged by the West. Some of the. Communist regimes msed no threat. to the free world and their form of government was their own business.
(2) The myth that Cuban Com- munism. on the one hand. is a grave (lanfrer to the United States. and on the other is a “transitory men- ace" that can be eliminated by
“cherished myths" in month.
preparation It almost
was
‘t\.‘l,'\'
he»...
trade boycotts and other economic and diplomatic pressures. Mr. Ful- bright described Cuba as a “nuis- ance" but not a threat, and Slig- gested that US. trade with the country might weaken its ties with Moscow.
tat The myth that (‘hinese Communist hostility toward the l'niteil States is necessarily a per- manent state of affairs. The speaker saw the possibility that a new generation of leaders might end the conflict between Peking and Taiwan and that mainland China might be drawn into existing East-West agreements in such fields as dis— armament. trade and educational exchange.
ill The myth that there is “sortietliltig morally sacred" about the lilo: treaty on the Panama Canal. .llr. Fulbright said it was prepostt-ious to regard 17.8. honor and prestige at stake in a contro- versy with a small. weak nation such as Panama. and saw no reason why :hc l'..\‘. should balk at renegotiating
the treaty. The White. House called the Arkansas senator's v i e w s “very
interesinig". btit said that on China Panama the speech did not. the policy of the Ad- ministration." This statement has failed to squelch speculation that the spot-ch might have been an of— ficial tri:d balloon. nevertheless.
and "represc tit
Kennedy Memorial
\l'idespreiid acclaim has greeted Ill? lllém to build a British memorial to the late President Kennedy on a one-acre site at historic Runnymede, where in IBIS King John signed Magna I'nrta. Apart from its his- toric significance. the meadow be.- side the river Thames is a serene and quiet place. very fitting for meditation and remembrance of great men.
This “acre at Runnymede" is to be given in perpetuity to the linited States for the purpose, as a London correspondent writes. “of a memor- ial to the President who gave new voice to the heritage which is hOII— oured there."
Rut by far the larger part of the fund to be raised by the. British for the memorial will be used through a scholarship plan “for the. benefit of young. men and women to whom it will fall to maintain the quality of Attglo-Antcriculi friendship in the years to conic."
It will be a wonderful memorial indeed. which can hardly fail to touch the hearts of Americans as a mark of the greatest affection and
respect. It has already pi ompt ed the ('liristian Science .llonitor to remark that “the British 0 ft 9. n
seemed more united than the Ameri- cans in their regard for Mr. Ken- nedy during his lifetime. Now. not waiting for history to evaluate his
achievement s. they are ack now- ledging their feelings by sell ing aside a place on the field they
cherish."
Another Subsidy
Evidently the Federal Govern- ment has no intention of issuing an order to restore tolls on the \l‘oll-ind Canal. t h u .s providing another in- stance of expansion Canadian subsidization of industry. Ships are ready to sail and the pledge made by former ’l‘ransport Minister .\lc.- llraith to use ship tolls toward twinning of the canal has not been fulfilled.
Shipping firms may feel that they are within their rights in ask— ing for this Ottawa bounty. But at least one Ontario paper—the Lon- don Free Press—takes exception to this view. It finds little justifica- tion for the donation of taxpayers' money—some in the Maritimes. some in British Columbia—40 sub- sidize a group of industries on the Great Lakes. The. complaints over Welland tolls. it. notes. have come from these Lower Lake. industries, not from foreign ships that ply the Seaway as an international water.
It is also pointed out that. the great part. of the. St. Lawrence Sea- way was built. on Canadian capital and the responsibility for payments rests with the federal government. Yet American shipping forms al- most. as large a part of the Seaway traffic as Canadian. There may he a more suitable form of toll system found than the present insufficient. one that fails in large measure to meet debenture charges. But the charges should be examined so that there is equity between Canada and the United States.
of
.—_.— ._.______.
27a
GETTING MORE EFFICIENT AT IT
OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholso'i
"Bod Friday” On Parliament Hill
The day was officially "Good
Friday " But Friday. March 27. HIS-l was far from “good” on Parlia m e u t Hill. when our
House of Commons was thrown with contumely into a gutter of wrangles and red lierrings. and dragged our Senate down with
ft.
Let the official record speak for itso .
Lucien Lamoureux. utv Speaker. declared at the 6
m f‘lOSllIE‘. time on .\laun(iy Thursday “In the absence of any order of the House. if we adiourn at this point. then of c o u r s e accardintg I10 the rules of the House we will resume to- morrow at It o'clock”
Hon (iuy Favrcau House Leadcrv. "\lr in ortlcr to avoid having to sit on Good Friday. I suggest that the House give unanimous con» sent to adjourniu: until \lon- day. llarclt 30. at 2.30 pm."
.\lr Terry Niigcut 'ProSI‘CS» siyc Conservative .\l P. for Eds iiiontou Stratliconat: “Refu- sed."
\lr Lanny u r e u x‘ "Since llict'r‘ is obviously not unani inous c on s e n t. this House stands adjourned until tomor- row tfiotitl Friday morning at
ll o‘clock."
\ccordingly the House had to Friday morning. unanimian consent not to meet having been refused. But at that IIIPPIIIII. the senior Liberal Ca- binet \linister present immedi- ately proposed adjournment. To this lllC House then agreed. an at it 07 a m the House adjour nod until 12.30 pm. on Monday.
March an after a pointless sitting which involved the speaking of just 52 words on the record. SECRET SENATE
The Senate had been surn-
nioned to meet at ll 20 em on Good Friday. and about two do- zen of the 102 seats were occu- pif‘d. Behind closed doors. as is custom a ry. the Senators shared in prayers. They then
WK?‘ fioeeém
FIRST SPACE FLIGHT The first space flight was not by man. But camp about—well. it began When Satan. lthen an angel liiglit Sol out to rule both earth and
s y.
Seem: that the Old Boy. drunk \ itli t
Broke faith with Him who gave him I us .
He warred against the King on
hiin But lost the fight. and had to fly
I-‘roim heaven fair. to earth be- i . i The lllnation Geneva trade‘
0 . A place of danger. death. and
no.
But Satan had that inner light.
And wings to the first space flight.
With feet safe planted on the ‘d‘
ground. Old Nick began to nose around To find the garden. and the pair Of mortals God had settled there. At last he found our kilh and in. In birthday dress and free from
sin Till Satan from a tree near-by Picked off a fruit that pleased
Eve's eye.
"Eat." said Old Nick. " ‘Twill make you wise
And wisdom no one should de-
spise. If only Nick had stayed in hell My muse a sweeter tale could
tell.
But woe‘s the three that I must moot.
Old Nick and Eve and that darn
ad fru . —F.B. MacArthur Chaim.
the Dep- 3
tlabcral ' Speaker. ‘
'held an unusually long “closed door“ debate in private over
'what action they should take in l
p u b l i c. The . Lea er. Senator _ .spoke: lie was followed by Se- nator Choquette for the Conser— ‘ vatives. and by Liberal senators iNorman Lambert and Jean
l Francois Pouliot. While this I seemingly undemocratic "sec- llic were kept waiting outstde 5for 27 minutes -7 then did not have time to take their seats in ' the public galleries before . brief ritual immediate journmcnt closed (I o w n .pointless Good Friday session
N.D.P
ran of 3| years service in the
B.(‘. legislature and in the fed- 3
ref session" continued. the pub- ‘
the - ad- . that ‘
vele- ‘
l $240 million in estimates within;
denyin: the
ew hours. thercby conveniently o v c r looked historical fa ct that. when
a:
l 10. 1960 an even higher sum III estimates was rushed tlirougi parliament. with adequate ex— ? aminatzon denied presumably. lon that sessiou's lAptly Hon. .ludy Lallarsh quip- ped that Mr. D in his last year as p.m.. had spent eleven- twelfths of the entire year's es timates tsay. something over $5.500 millionl without normal parliamentary examination.
It is undesirable and it is wrong ithat such liiize spend'n: estim- ates sliould be rushed illf‘OllClI with only cursory study. but as loose legislative ends. they tra- ditionally are. What was so in-
eral Commons. opined to fantile about P a rl l a ment‘s that Parliament "sank to the "Bad Friday" was that the lowest level of childishness I pointless obstruction by the i have ever seen." Tories dragged the whole par- BACKSTAGE PLOY liameutary machine into a Tl’lr. Diefenbaker issued a sta needless Good Friday sitting. lenient which. in tortured syn- { whose only achievement was to tax. suggested that the real j postpone business until the fol- l cause of this childisliness was lowing monday — as had been ‘tlie government's desire “to’refused by the Tories on the btllldoze tlirouzli Par I i a merit previous evening. ‘ F' ' to t Iles 01‘ Oral HIS ry Baltimore Evening Sun Onel of the many lnlE‘l'PSlIIIE that some of their Contempora-
aspects of the pla n s for the John F Kennedy Library is the provision for files of “oral bis- ttory“ ~-— collections of i which , speeches. p r e s 5 conferences and so on. btit recollections of the late President by hundreds of people who knew him. They will constitute a tremendous mine for students and scholars to work.
"Oral history" in one form or ‘
another has been developing fast ever since the invention of machines th at preserve the spoken word. Thanks to them the future is assured of knowing not only what a man said but exactly how he said it. with all his sltadings and inflections of pause. feeling and emphsis. In addition it becomes possible to gather the opinions and remini- scences of others far more fully and more accurately than they could ever be most industrious of bioeraphers and historians. Documentation of the life. work. character and times of an important person takes on a w h ole new dimen-
SlOll.
.\Iuch of our knowledge of fa- mous men and women of the past has always been drawn ‘ from impressions. anecdotes. V bits and pieces of conversation
assembled by the .
ries liatnnrwed to \\'I'll-I‘ it‘to clH ries. journals and letters. How much r i c Ii 0 r that knowledge would be had there been devices for storinLy up all the comments and memories that were lost for- ever because only a few bother— ed to set them down. usually in fragmentary form.
As for the archives of history. ‘
the resources offered by tuning seem almost limitless. Yet there is no likelihood that the new re- cording techniques will ever be used to catch and keep for nos- terity what is said at critical , moments conversations be- tween diplomatists. sessions of in statesman with his advisers 1 when grch issues are at stake. .political conferences. the pres .eise words in which major de-
cisions are first made known privatelv to an intimate circle before b e i n g prepared for ‘
public announcement.
‘ Oral history will c e rt ainly . never have the chance to report .such things from which fateful ‘ events often follow. Neverthe- less. it promises to enlighten the future aboiil our own age . and the men who leave their t impress upon it in ways surpas- l sing anyt h l n g the chroniclers f of previous c e n f u r ies could i dream of.
| ControversiolPainting
conference ls developing into a . four-way dog-fight among plan- .ners. free traders. the Commu-
l nist bloc and the developing na- lions
The central issue. called "the iemma of ’m ' by United Nations Secretary-Gun- eral I? Thant. is how to make lthe poor nations richer without making the rich poorer.
se of declining or fluctuating prices for commodity goods during the last to years. the "have-not" Icountries have found it increas- l ingly difficult to export raw ma- . terials profitably and thus earn enough money to pay for es- : sential imports.
’ The developing nations de- imand a series of specific rem- 'edies to swing the balance of 1 world trade In their favor. The lCommunisl bloc. led by Russia. promses major surgery by sweeping away the pmenl. trading structures particu- larly the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade—and replac- lng them by an allembraclng would trade “Ilium”
Beca ; widely
Winnipeg Tribune
The Western powers. while re- l feeling this solution. are divided [between the "planners" and the
“free traders" in their ap- t proach to the problem. . As the three-month confer-.
ence opened. the support of the developing nations was rallying behind the French-led scheme for internationally planned and managed arrangements for ran com '
France suggests organizer markets for food surpluses. sta billud prices for commodities at a high level And direct. aid to fle d g l i n g manufacturinv countries. -
Britain opposes this because. as a large-scale Importer of
and raw materials. Import. production and export costs would soar. British dele. gates say that a massive slash in tariffs and general expansfor In trade would be In them selves the best stimulant for or der development.
of both—some ulna combined with poslflve moves towni- freer world trade.
he i ' .was Prime Minister. on August
closing day. V
her .
The United States wants a bit . . We 18" ' mommmummmameammhMm-hm
Infectious hepatitis is caused by a virus that enters the body through the oral-intestinal route. Outbreaks usually stem from contaminated water. milk. or food. The condition is on the in- crease in the United States but the source rarely is found in the majority of patients.
Raw clams were blamed for an outbreak reported recently from south central Connecticut. There were 69 cases and an in- vestigation of the origin was ' made in 57. Raw clams had been
sons. 10 to 60 days prior to the onset of symptom
Clams pick up feeding in water contaminated by hepatitis victims. In this re- spect. transmission of the infec- tion resembles that of typhoid at the turn of the century when clams and oysters lived at the mouths of rivers. that teamed with: typhoid bacilli. Humans ate the bivalves. developed the d'. ease. re-contaminated the river. and the cycle repeated itself. Hpslitis is difficult to diag- nose during the first prior to the development of jaundice. The manifestations resemble a respiratory or gas- trointestinal infection. Sus— picion is aroused when the per- son does not improve and be- comes nauseated. weaker. and loses appetite. Blood and liver tests are positive at this time i but seldom are done.
The cause of the illness be- comes obi'jous when the skin and whites of the eyes turn yel- low. The urine darkens because it is loaded with bile pigments. This stage may last a few days. followed by dramatic recovery. Others convalesce more slowly: weeks or morvflis may pass be. fore health is' restored. Weak- ‘ness and fatigue persist and ljaundice may teappear follow- ing undue exertilnn. \‘o specific treatment for lien- jatitis is availa .e. "tip to :avoid overactivity. There is no lpreventive except to follow the rules of good hygiene. especial— ly in areas where ulie disease is rife. Gamma globulin may pro-
5. the virus when
II I
‘. tect those exposed 'to the infec- tion.
. HEART BLOCK
‘ F. writes: What can you
tell-me about a heart pacer? RF '
. .\
This is an electronic device ltliat stimulates a sluggish heart to heat. It is most useful when system of
ill]? electrical heart refuses to work «heart block and the ventricles beat so slowly the brain does not get enou'zh blood. The uadflel is in- serted under the skin of the. ab- domen and is attached to the heart with special wires.
TI.’ NS SOMERSAITIJI'S . .R. writes: My '22- month- old daughter shows off continu- ously—- placing her head on the floor and tumbling over. If con- tinued. will this stunt lead to : curvature of tho >“lll(“.’ t REPLY
\‘o. This is a healthy way of showing off. The majority of spinal curvatures stem from ; oor posture. GETTING BACK TO NORMAL
Mrs. W. writes: Ilow long af- ter :iu appendectomy is it safe to take a laxative?
One month. but it is safer to ‘ take an enema or a suppository. ; Increasing your intake of fluids i and roiigliacc may restore prop- Pr bowel habits in the natural
way. PRESSI’RE AND CANDY .‘.lrs. E.\\' writes: Will eatinE candy and other goodies raise the blood pressure‘ REPLY No. DI‘OVlrlf‘fl this indulgence does not lead to obesity. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Good health Is a top asset. NOTE: .\ll correspondence to Dr. \‘an Dollen should be ad- dressed lo: Dr. Theodore Van .Dellen. co Chicago 1‘ r I b u n 9. Chicago. Illinoist
lHepotifis From I {Eating Raw Clamsr By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellcn i
eaten by 38 of the infected per— ‘
week or ,
NOTES BY THE WAY
A comment by U.S. Senator i William Fullbright on Castro can be taken as a lesson in how the Castro breed should not be handled: “We have flattered a noisy but minor demagogue treating him 5 if he were a [Napoleonic menace." — Ottawa Journal.
Most of us find the man Who .laughs at his own jokes eastei :to forgive than the one who 2 doesn‘t laugh at ours. — Hamil> ton Spectator.
to on
Ties of friendship begin ‘slip the minute you pull .them. — Construction Digest. t
| Don’t count out Rockefeller land Goldwater yet. Wait until i they move into those big city | wards where people can't wrile. l— Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Hefty Chapman. the .1- key hymn SIII‘JOI‘ from Los \n- gcles. has been forbidden by J
Superior Court judge to and the sensitive cars of members of the First Baptist Church of Mar Vista There is some coin- fort to be drawn trom the new; that the courts are willing to te- cognize the subtle difference ue- tween C natural and C sharp. -. Globe and Mail. Toronto
It seems a father was rebuk- ing his teen-age daughter about her slovenly appearance. parti- cularly concerned so-called bsuf~ fant hair styles. " You mocern girls don‘t seem to care how you look any more!" he exposfulat- ed. “Why. take a look at y o u 1‘ hair. It looks just like a mop!" "What's a mop?" daughter re- plied innocently.— Fort William Times-Journal.
Khrushchev And The Dragon
v Karol
d Morrison
Canadian Press Staff Writer
Communist China's latest ‘blast azainst Soviet Premier ‘Khrushchev. calling for 3 Com- munist revolt against his lead- ership. has led to widespread speculation that some form .showdown between Moscow and lPeking is imminent.
But informed diplomats who have been watching this ideo- ‘logical boxing match from the beginning advise that it would be a wrong interpretation ;suggest that Khrushchev gone to Hungary to whip the 'satellites into a frenzy against Mao Tse-tun to announce ‘a complete split with the Mao regime.
After all. they say. how would Klirushchev's power I) e n e f If i louf of the Communist camp in ldiszrace'.’ In the first Cliina simply is too big to ig-
Inore and in the second place. .ho i an attempt to oust her from the ' .club would simply mean estah- .
lisliment of two fixed Commu- lnist orbits. each competing for 9 new members.
MOSTLY VERBAI.
Some specialists suggest this .in fact is what is happening but others. perhaps bit more
knowledgeable. note that the
(From the Guardian Files)
9 ’ Our Yesterdays
~TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO ‘ (April 2. 1939)
Mr. W.R. Shaw. Deputy Min- lister of Agriculture. and Mr. W. L. Brenton. Dairy Superintend- ent. returned today from ‘Eastern Canada Conference on the marketing of farm “produce :wliich has just concluded in Montreal. Messrs, Shaw atid Brenton were the official dele- .gatcs of the government here.
I Mr. .I. Reginald Mai-Donald laddressed the opening session iof the Prince Edward Island Teacliers‘ Federation of which lie is retiring president as their annual three ~ day convention lopened in the Prince of Wales ACollege Hall. He spoke of the need to make education more
up-to—date and the need of more 'grades being added in many schools.
I TEN YEARS AGO 3 (April 2. I954) l The final concert of the PWC iconcert series presented both 'the girls and boys choruses of 7the college before a capacity laudfence, Both choruses are un- der the direction of Miss Lillian MacKenzie.
t ed president of No. 200 Summer- side Wing RCAF at its annual ‘meeting. Mr. John Mungall. the retiring president. presided and presented the yearly report.
to i has I
from an attempt to force China I
place. .
TD
lfire between Moscow and Pe- iking is mostly verbal; that , Khrushchev is still much in the {forefront and that Mao is still i a long way in the ackfield.
: The best Khrushchev can do, 'tliey maintain. is to continue his efforts to draw the Chinese back into line. even i this means swallowing his pride and placating the dragon that spits
l
'13
In labelling Khrushchev with revisionism and Trotskyism and other charges shocking to .Commuuist ears. China is well aw are of the alternatives ‘ K h r u s Ii c It e v faces. Since Khrushchev would gain nothing Eby a complete break with Pe- i king. lie undoubtedly will try to - avoid one.
The Romanian delegation that twent to Peking in an attempt ito heal the Soviet-Chinese split :apparently failed. It likely will ollowcd by others. with the ‘Soviet hope that conversation and negotiation may help still tthe Chinese Iuuhursts.
l NEEDS DIFFER
Yet. amid this assessment. there always lurks the question lof whether hostility between ‘ the two former friends now has I‘P’l“l]P(l the point of no return. : Basically. the political needs tof the two powers are differ- ‘enl. The Soviet Union has lacliieved a technological stage. ‘such as space rocketry. that is
in itself an attraction to those new countries weighing the ben- efits of capitalism against So- ;viet communism.
China has a long way to go. islie must live on revolution and bloodshed if she is to gain stat- ure and slrengtli. She must take over the rice bowl of Southeast .tsia if she is to ob- tain enough food for its ever. expanding population.
To those who have nothing and have lost all hope. It Is just possible that the Chinese ap. peal may strike a more respon- note than Khrushchev": violent preachings. itime can tell, But at the mo- l merit Khrushchev holds the cen- ltro of the stage.
74 ARRESTED SYDX Y 'Rl‘lllPl‘Sl — Police at Bathursl. Australia. 160 miles west of Sydney. have arrested 74 teen-age youths after Easter ‘ weekend disturbances which in- ;cluded setting off a stick of gehzznite in the town‘s main
street. Police said Monday about 200 teen-agers arrived
Friday night. jostled and mo- lested people. insulted women. gathered outside the police sta- tion and challenged the police to come out and fight.
Dr. Gilbert Gallant was elect- .
REQUIRES SERVICE The regular army of National- l ist China. which has compulsory .military service. requires serv- ice for six years.
arms weapons.
l Quebec.
arms ammum IO".
THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE PRODUCTION
PROPOSED SALE OF CANADIAN ARSENALS LIMITED FACILITIES
Proposals will be received by the Department of Defence Production up to and including May 1. 1964. for the purchase of any or all of the following three facilities of Canadian Arsenals Limited, including lands, buildings and equipment:
Small Arms Division. Long Branch. Ontario.
which facility is engaged in the manufacture of military small
DeSanberry Plum. Explosives Division. Valleyfield. Quebec.
which facility is engaged in the production of explosives and propellants and such intermediate products as nitroglycerine. nitric acid. nitrocellulose.
Val Rose Plum. Dominion Arsenal Division. Val Rose. which facility is engaged inthe production of military small .t. .
. demonstrable capability to manage manufacturing facili- ties involvmg military equipment in the above or related fields is required from firms submitting proposals. Proposals should also indicate the planned use of the facility in the commercial field in terms of employment and industrial output.
Firms interested in submitting a proposal should contact the
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE PRODUCTION.
70 Lyon Street, Ottawa, or telephone Area 613 992-8667, for further Information.
—-A~<_-s-‘.r__...__
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