..- ..-a.. -.-....-..I ,, , taxi.--.-4.. :,:.-' ',.f'g., 4',

He Ghatdian

"Cavern Pnua Eduard IIIIJI I-Aka the Dow" Publinhod evory week day nornlnx II is: Pnncn Slrecl. Intutowl. P E. L. by Lin Thumison Camel!!! Ltd 64 Km; St W.. Toronto. Innuul Office. 225 iiinernity Towu Bldg. Editor. Frank walker General Manager hm A. liurneu - lumber L'anIrii-In Daily Neunnwu Publilherl Association Member of The Canadian Pres.- Memher Audit Buruiu ul Circulation: Bi-Incl: oilicea It Summerdrie. Montague and IUDPIIDII Aumurixea In Second t'lasI Mail by "it Pw 00-00 Department. Ollawn. I: Came: Charlottetown summcuidc 815.00 per III- uun. Elsewhere in P.t-;.I 39.00 other Province! -16 S !l2.00 per Innum

"The sii-uiiEFsTi'ne'moAry is-v?&Eii(eTzi?iiT the weakest Ink." 7 Tl'I-ISDAY. J('.V'E 12. 1956 T:

Bar Harbor Conference

in-(is-pi-t-15 of a "lioi'dei'-spiiriiiiiig

(v,imp.iigii" to boost tratle and travel bctuccii the Atliiiitic Provinces and the New liiigltivirl States are fore- seen as a i'csiiit of the launciiing of the ”iiliieiiosc” iciry service be- tween Yarnioiith ililtl Bar llarbor, whit-ii cuts up to til it) miles from tiie hlgllltf-l)' inilca;;c birtivccti Noxa Scotia and New rLiigl.ititi. The 323,- '.)00,0ti(J ferry will cairv up to 130 Cars and trucks and more than 500 passengers on the ilaily service. A meeting is pmposi-ii in September of State and Proviiiciiil leaders on both sides of the boundary line, to consider other plans for bringing the adjacent areas closer together Iei-onomicaliy. The meeting is sched- uled to be held in Bar llarbor and is being sponsored by the New Eng- land Economic Council, on which our Atlantic Economic Council has been patterned. Invitations have gone to the Governors of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass- achusetts, Rliodc, Island and Cori- nccticiit, and to the Premiers of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and pNew- foundiand.

Governor Muskie, of Mattie. is quoted as stating that these neigh- boring States and Provinces "form I natural economic area." There is no question of that, and in years gone by we benefited largely from the freer flow of trade along the whole Atlantic coast. of the advantages we sacrificed at Confederation, the big Central Provinces being the beiieficiaries of the tariff policies resulting there- from. Neither in United States nor Canada has there been miicii re- cognition given in recent years to our natural trade channels, which

barriers on both sides. Btit mutual goodwill is to be valued, and the proposed meeting at Bar Harbor in

September may be productive of far-reacliing results in economic betterment. It is to be hoped that

the Atlantic Provinces will be fully represented at this top-level meet- ing, at which power development projects as well as trade and tourist opportunities may be discussed.

A Much Needed Plan

We have often wondered why farm surpluses in the so-called "have nations” should be such I grave economic problem when hun- dreds of millions of people in the less fortunate countries are hungry most of the time. Could not some world body, perhaps the United Na- tions, devise a system whereby the food could be rlistribitteri where needed without disriiptiiig inter- national tradc or playing havoc with the economies of the producing countries?

At long last a distiiigiiislierl authority on'tlie stthjoct, Lord John Boyd-Orr, onetime head of the Food and Agrir-iiltiiral ()i'ganization, has siiggestcd a pl a n which seems simple enough to be put into oper- ation at short iiolice. Each country that could afford to do so would put so much iIl0flGy-I..()l'(.I Boyd- Orr says it should be about 10(; of the annual defence budget-into a

central fund to be handled by I World Food Board. This board would purchase all the surpluses

available, pay the producers regular market prices, and distribute the fodd when and where needed. The receiving countries would make mu- tually satisfactory arrangements for payment to the board. with inter- est,Vover I period of years. , The economic Advantages of norm such plan must be obvious to anyone. It would keep surpluses ,frvom rotting in warehouses (ll bli- lion dollars worth perished in Am- erican story last your and put t them to . for the alleviation of mibr. At the lame time. it would

it ready: agricultural prdtllcers of I

. many financial worries. The i:IIv.,yIoiiiaiuIIi1,Ioinothing. 'g-X'IU'QUItlWDtlldbeno - nhtlaswtitchcan

fan.

This was one .

have been pretty well obliterated by: ,

many on necessary defence offortl. In fact, the money governments .would save by being released from their present responsibilities with respect to subsidies and the like would go a long way towards taking care of the requirements. But the chief benefit, transcending all other advantages, would be in the field of international relationships; since much of the unrest and many of the a n a r c h ic tendencies currently abroad in the world are the direct or indirect results of hunger and waiil.

If, as is thought in some quart- ers, the Soviet Union were to refuse to join in the project, what of it? Surely, the free world is strong en- ougli and courageous enough to go the way of economic wisdom with or without soviet co-operation.

Mr- Maclnnisi Retirement

The report that Mr. Angus Mac- liiiiis, dean of the C..C.F. members in the Hoiisc of Uoiiiiiions, will soon retire from public life will be re- ceived witii regret by most Cana- dians irrespective of political lean- ings. The fact that ill health is the main factor in his decision makes it all the more regrettable.

For more than a quarter ceri- tury Mr. Maclniiis has sat in Par- liament as a C.C.F. member. He was, in fact, one of the pioneers in that Socialist niovcinent. which has played an honoured part in modern Canadian history. During all those years, first under the leadership of MI'. J. S. Woodsworth and then Lill- der that of Mr. M. J. Coldwell, Mr. Macinnis has been held in respect for his faitlifuiness to his political convictions and his ability, some- times amounting to brilliance, in parlamentary debate. Had fortune smiled on the C.C.F. Party and given it executive respoiisibility in the conduct of the nation's affairs, there is no doubt, that he would have been called to high office. As it is, he has done as much as any mem- ber of his group to prepare Cana- dian Socialism for whatever duties and o portunities may fall to its lot in th years ahead.

Pr nee Edward Islanders have a spec al interest in Mr. Maclnnis; for, at hough he has spent most of his ad t life in Western Canada, he is an Islander by birth and ances- try-one of the many who in far off places have brought credit and honour to their native island. His many friends and admirers from coast to coast will wish for him im- proved health and, after his retire- ment, opportunities to continue his service to the nation in a less oner- ous role than that which has mark- ed his political career.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Flat tires on busy streets and intersections, the motorist '3 most. vexing woe, will soon be a thing of the past. A tire has been developed that will run safely for another hun- dred miles after a puncture or blow- out.

0 I 0

Every now and again somebody reports seeing a foreign submarine off the Nova Scotla coast. Why doesn't it come this way occas- ionally? It's hardly fair for Nova Scotians to have a monopoly of nautical mysteries.

I 9

Thanks largely to the persistent efforts of Senator Margiirct. Clizise Smith of Maine, the United States Senate has authorized for medical i'eseai'Ch in the next fiscal year 95.38 million more than the fSi26l-'3 mil- lion President I-Eisenhower had sug-

gcsted for the purpose. 0 O O

The United States Congress has atitiiorizcd the payment of nearly 351 million to the Vatican for damage- done accidentally by American bombing planes to the Pope's stim- mer home Castel Ganrlolfo during the 1944 Italian campaign. The act- ion, though belated, will receive public approval.

0 O I

The four Frenchmen on the raft L'Egare, now drifting towards the Gulf Stream, certainly deserve praise for their courage and sense of adventure. Everyone will wish them well on their hazardous jour-

. hey. At the same time, it is diffi-

cult to attach much importance to the venture itself. Even if the ob- jective be achieved, it will be of very little scientific value. If the re- port that two cats were taken

along on the trip is correct. I regrct- T-

able oversight wan mado by the. No-

official: wiioeiemaaap omnuuni-ignttosggipgiuuuuw auowuuetimseeunnritvt t

l'7.'--M"-..' V g

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P iLLm Ti-iE G

'2

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M: cnlumn I: open III the discus- Ilun by cu-respondent: at quullnna Cl Inirrell. The Gulrdlul duel III Ilttllarily rnduno the Ipinlna If urreuunndantn.

TI'.'A('lII'IRS' BONUSES

Sir. -There is a lot of dist-iission about lizniiiz: iiiorc qiialified tea- clicrs and raising the standard in their profession. Many of our tea- chers are encouraged by better wages to 1:0 to other Provinces. Is our (lnvcriimcni willing to en- courage teachers to come here from other Provinces?

There is a bonus for service for all teat-licrs holding licenses of the First or Sccoiid Class. This bonus of F0, commences at the third year of sci-vice. and II sim- ilar incrcaxe of 850 will be paid at the commencement of the sixth, ninth. twelfth and fifteenth year of .service.

The School Act allows the Min- ister of I-Iriiication to grant I ll- ccnse in any teacher holding ii val- id license in thespublic schools of any other Province. If I teacher's liceiise c 8 n be granted why can not that tcaclier's experience in another Proiince be recognized too”? As it now stands I qualified tcai-licr irum another Province has to start his or her salary. whether he or she has ten or fifteen years expcrlciicc, as if he or she had

just i-omp' 'c(l 'i'caclicr Training. Is not that experience gained elsculicre coiiiparablc to ex-

perience obtained in Prince Ed- ward lslaiid?

Docs ihc public not share my opinion that a teacher from an- other Prtivincc giving service to our island children be paid that bonus on the basis of years of service rcgai-tilcss of where it was rciii' .1"? I unuiri likc to know how oiiicrs feel about this matter,

i am. Sir. ctr. F()l(.llER VF.W BRU ”WICKF.R

POTATO IIIARKETING

'ir.- According in the Canada Year-Book 4l.'l.'i4l the per ezipiia coiisiiniption of potatoes In ('an- arla averages out at I68 lbs., ami- ually to he coniparcd with an al- most siiiiilar pounrlage of all cer- eals coniliincd. i.c. I7l lbs.

The fact that the above can- suiriptinii figures. in both fields, represent a dccline of just I5 per cent from the average tor the five-year period, iSlZi.'i-.19, seems to me to nu-rit the attention of the ('Xp('I'ix in both of these major in diistrics

.ALIHlllxl lIlf' aimi-n hat-kisriiiiiid, this i'radci' got soincofthat iaiii- ous "limit for tliuuuiii' iriini the follouuii: table credited to one of your financial cnntcnipurarics lPt)si, 'I'oi'oiiiiit showing the prod- iictivitv of West (2.-i-inaiiv 3lilI(.z'lI1- nda- in icrms oi metric tons of potntiuu also both the respective land areas and populalion'

West (tin.-ida (:1-rmany Potatocs 1.410.000 2ti.7fi9,000 Area isu. milcsi ."til45.t)00 90.000 Population 13. ..5.tl0fl .'l(l.tl00.000

I uoiilri tic inlcrcsicri in getting details of W-st Gcrinaii,i-is mar- kclinu tccliniriiic in dcalnig with the above iii.-issivc ”spiid” trui- naizc My iiiliiitinn tells me that the laboratory, in one form or an- other. is hariicssed to that gigan- tic disposal problem. it seems to me that it should be somebody: business --Iinl necessarily the Provincial governments but,and inriccd preferably, the growers' own nrgnnimtinns-to get chapter and verse on fhc qurstinn as to just shut mcthods are invoked in the orderly markcting n! It. most 20 times our potato harvest Ininng. roughly, 3 times our pop- ulation?

The facts might be alike rcv2Il- tin: and profitable. for it is notor- ious how easily I few hundred thousand extra inns send our grnwcrs into the price box

I am. Sir. ctc.. JUNIOR FARMER

DOCKEIS PROTEST PORT SAID, Egypt IAPI Dockers protelting French policy h Algeria refused Saturday to unload no tons of cargo for Egypt in the French frdahter YIII ha. The Yang Tu ulled for 5 IAIIIIII I: In Igsnu sold the Q , IIIIIIII h lkd.

less-than-coal

Nehru's Major Problem

By Eugene Levin Associated Press, New Dcllil

Indians - millions of whom are among the poorest people in the world, with a few among the rich- est-are busy discussing ways in reciice what they call "inequality of incomes."

Everyone agrees its something that has to be done if India is to be the true socialist society Prime Minister Nehru wants it to be.

But not everyone agrees how it's to be accomplished. The de- bate is fast producing I key poi- itical issue for India's next gen- eral elections, less than I year away.

The Communists and other up- ponents of Nchru's Congress party are picking up the questions as a key plank in their platforms. in die. they say. must put a ceiling on incomes. That viewpoint has considerable appeal. Even mem bers of the ruling Congress party find it easy to give lip service to the idea of I ceiling on income. REJECTS CEILING

But Nehru rejects the idea. He isn't against reducing income dis parities. can't be done "by cutting off the head of everybody who is above I certain height.”

"Sociialisiii does not mean a dead level of poverty." Nehru luld Parlir-imcnt while arguing against. a private member's resolution urg- ing the government to fix I 55.000- a-ycar ceiling on incomes. The resolution reflected a popular leci- ing and had considerable backing.

The restitution, N c h r ii said. might have some "psyciinlogical satisfaction" but could upset in- cenlives at I time when India is embarking on an nmbitioiis five- year development plan, The proper way to attack inequalities in in- come, Nehru said. is to increase production and attempt to raise the living standards of all Indians.

Ncliru's words did not end the dist-iissiuii. The government even-

Army Oddities

(Saint John 'ilclegraph-.loiii'nalI --This trcasiiring of distinctions in the army takes many forms throughout the Conimonuealth.

The Royal Artillery is entitled to the right of the line on parade and rifle regiments to the lcft. One unit wears regimental badges on lIl'.! back of its heart- drcss as well as the Inuit. another continues to carry the black tflash' at the hack of its collars althoiigh the need to protect tiic jacket from the izreascd pitzlail when xolrliers' hair was worn long pas- sed generations ago.

One regiment has the right to drink the toast to ilic King sit- ting others to march through the streets of the City of London with fixed bayonets. The arllutarits of two British rcgimcnts invariably salute one another in letters as ”Dear ('.niisin,"

Tradition grasps thcse differ- ences and perpetuates them. it does no harm to the comrade- ship of the Irmy as I whole and it stimulates fricmlly rivalry.

Soviet No-Man

(Manchester GuIrdianl

Subscribers in the-Great Sovir-t Encyclopedia have received two new pages with the suggestion thIt they Ihould pute them in to volume 10. to replace pages 213-14, which Ire to he cut out "with scissors or I razor blade."

what in on than page: now to be flung out of the fold? They are In article on KI! Runs. the for- mer leader of tho Chinese Com- munists, who VD proclaimed In II-ch hemic Ill year and who.

tide. His name II to be blotted wt of the of Communist life

He II to he come I no-man Is Ifheludnvlfbocuhlstoryin to rut Hill.

I. loci the

Thus he follows of Bills: obliter- ' luring. whose

He simply believes it;

iually accepted aI'lflII'l0r'Il(Xst(lILlIl()n calling upon it to take "approp- riate measures to reduce the dis- parity in incomes prevailing be- tween different sections of society in the country."

NOVEL PROPOSALS

India's per capita annual income is about S50. Yet members of Parliament earn an estimated 85,- 000. counting such ”fringe" bene- fits as luiusing anti telephones. Soni 0 Indian industrialists are among the wealthiest men in the world.

There are some novel proposals for reduting the disparity. The most iniportaiit and most likely to be accepted is an ”(-xpcnditiire tax," which might even replace the income tax. It would differ from a sales tax in that those who spend only on necessities might pay no tax. while those who buy lots of "iuxiiry itt-ms” might have to pay 50 or 60 per cent or mom. The expenditure tax would hit those who live off accumulated savings and co tal gains. but are exempted from the present income tax. Proposals of the expenditure lax say it would be truly socialist, tending to cut UCOIISDICIIOIIS con-

sunipliiin.”

7oed'&mu

THE SOUND AND THE HEART

The sound comes from another TUOIII.

(Wind of the spi-iiii: night, will you not bc stilI'.'i

Sleep? Sleep is an absent lover; The hours fill. brim, ovcrflnw with moonliglit.

The sound is from another room. (Night wanricrer, will you not he comforted?)

A tlii-own shaft splintcrx against the dark iv.-ill:

She has come aboard with many spears.

Peace? Peace is .1 spent coin. And the heart not COIllItlI'l.l'.d, ncvcr still.

---Joiiii V In the New York lcralti

OUR YESTERDAY)

From The Guardian I-'ileI

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. (June I2. 1931)

His Exccllr-ney. Right Rev. .lns- eph 0'Sullivnn, I) I).. uas deeply It)il('IlC'I by the rt-rcpiioii that he received from the Reverend Sis- lcrs and pupils nf Nnire Dame ('onvcnt and thc people of Mis- coucho Parish on his visit ycsler- day.

High on the King's Canadian

Birthday Honor List, announced Iran tittuvrn yesterday, is I Prince I-Idwai-rt Island soldier.

Maj. Gcncrnl l).I-2. Dr-war. ii son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewar, Montague. lie has been Ippointed I commander of the Or- (her of the British Empire. (C,B,E.)

& TEN YEARS AGO (June 12. I04!)

Coincident with the general meeting It the Legion Home to- tlay of the P.E.I. Flsherlcl As- sncialion. the first fish-grading Ita- tinn in the Province will open in Charlottetown under the manage- ment of R.S. Homans. I'lIllfIx, Ind .I..I. LII-Ibcc. Iupcrvlaur of the Dominion Fisheries Depart- ment In this Province.

After being grounded for four days. I big transport plan! of the Fi'Iiier Airhourne Products Ltd. left yesterday morning for New York markets with over 7M3 pounds of lobster! Iboard.

5 MW ctimnany has been or II- IIII in sununenido. to IIQ II wholenlcrl,

m IIOMI Ildwmhauttkl. compny ugcog-porn. II under the -IIIIIIO If llullhj

I Nledicolly Speaking

By Herman N. Illllblll. M. D.

NEW ALDPURPOSE DIUGI MAY CAUSE DIABREEA

The widespread ule of Inti- biotics actuully has creuted I new human affliction. Doctor; can 1: Intibiotic dlIrrheI.

This Intibiotlc Iyndro 2 oc- curs when Intlbloticn kil many of the organlams of the Intestlngl "Id 11058 with the virus they Ire supposed to dispose of. Then the way In paved for fungus Ind 01116? lerms resistant to antibi- otics to multiplytunmntest 4,

Particularly luilty of this "ac- cident-Il killing" or the intestinal "803 Ornanisms are the broad- spectrum. or Ell-purposg, mu. biotlcs.

00933103-Wily the poisons re- sponsible for diarrhea become firmly attached and sometimes EV” SPOW within the body.

Dr. Jerome Weiss, of New York's Polyclinic medical School and Hospital. reports that Intibioitc diarrhea can be treated with I combination of Reslon with polya- mllxin and oth.r medicines called Resion-PMS. ' AN ION COMPOUND

Resion is an ion exchange com- pound which exchanges harmless ions for poisonous ones. permit- ting the latter to be carried from the body.

Still another medicine, an aiiti- fllnfius agent call-zd mycostatin, probably should be added if the It-lllgus is present in large amounts

Of course. there are other causes of diarrhea such as spoiled food and cases associated with ulcera- tlve colitis and irritable colon. There are many more causes, too.

Since diarrhea can be the re- sult of any one of so many causes. it doesn't make much sense to try to combat it without knowing the source of your problem.

You may be asking for trouble. by taking remedies without know- ing what oganism you are trying to fight. Better see your doctor Ind let him prescribe the right remedy instead of picking out some "Ail purpose cure” your-

self. QUESTION AND ANSWER A.W.S.: I had I rupture oper- ated on six mnnths ago. It hi now returned. was there some- thing wrong with the operation? Answer: It is not an uncommon occurrence for I herniI to recur following operation. Sometimes I nipture, or hernia Is it is known medically: has to be operated on three or four times in order to obtain I satisfactory result.

The Age Old Story

The Lord in my light and my ulvntlon: whom Ihall I fear? the Lord In the strength of my life; If whom IhIlI I be Ifnldf One thing have I desired of the Lord. that I Ieek Ifter; lhnt I may dwell in the lioun: of the Lord III the day: of my life. to behold tho beauty of the Lord. Ind to cg. quire II hII temple.

Refrigeration Repair-I To All Makel

APPLIANCE SALES 8 SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs Palmer Electric

PIIIIIIMIIMI

T

t I-II

'- -I Irancll. o

Pogo 4, The Guardian '

"V-i

Nous BY

T.

rue wAv .

Pooplc In niollnlod by that lovo of money to do many things: It oven cIuIu Quito I number of them to work hard.-Kitchcnen Waterloo Record.

Euptla riding I twin-engined liner-I gift from the Soviet. Un- ion-mIy be llld to have hitched liiI wagon to I Soviet 8t.Ir.--Bo:- ton Post

A financial expert III waned municipnlitlel to in ny on bor- rowing. but he does not suggest any other way of getting schools built.--0IhIwI Time:-Globe.

some of the more fInItlcIl' op- ponents of fluoridation profess to see the hand of selfish interest behind the cImpIign. Strangely, they Ire not influenced by the It- titude of the group. who next to the multitude wit tooth troubles are most directly ntereated. Most of us are impressed most of III by the dentlsts' support of I meI- sure that will leave them with less work to do.-Montreal StIr

This business of parking placen in parks has now begun to afflict Connecticut too. State park Iuthor- ities there had made extensive plans for the development of the Sherwood Island State Park marsh- innd. They rt-oposed spending the tidy sum of S575,000 to impove beach Irena which would serve Bridegepqrt. Norwalk. Stamford and other near-by centers. and they included in their plans I park- ing area for 4.000 cars. Now the bird-lovers of the state, who num- ber in the thousands, are up in arms. contending thIt the park- ing space would deprive Connect- icut's feathered residents of I hermitage.-New York Herald- Tribune

Jel citizen. I Caucasian pew

my lxuvaton in Bonn gm," ,. hIvI. uncovered I gi-Iveya,-,9. worn-out chariots. Perhaps mi ' , I gum. tint used car, lot?-1-mu.

BMIIII. determined to be in everythinz. now report; .

I

I2

who is 155 years oia,-p i, '" II 917'!!! to live long 51:035., -H: fxperiencepthe blessings comm": .:':.i':.':.:i? "'

The LIIie Ontario Ihore, the Niagara River through 15," man and past Toronto to oshwl. in recent yearsrbgs acquired ' new nickname, "The Golden H ' umeu, It is in this area ihmllltis bulk pf Canadats impressive Duh. war industrial upansion has "' curred.-Belleville inieiiige,,,,””l

We see. that I film

under the Great is blmi:tIa,d1u;isA--I3 Most Colossal Motion Pictiir E A" Time!" If anyone, inrlued M the copy writer. stopped in Hulk he would realize ta) that this R been said about dozens of Iliollax before and (bi that there van is only one hgreal-953" Bnvtniiiil I III time. Since all time isiri mm yet. how can anyone make H113" prlaisal?-Port Arthur NCIVS-(Iii-9:3: c e

An over-enthusiastic IIhIll'I'ma was baled into court. chanted viii. catching 18 more black bass (ha the law allows. "Guilty or "0: Guilty"? asked the judge, ”(;”m,-. the man admitted. "Ten dollar. and costs". announced the mag! The defendant paid the fine, ii,,.,,' asked cheerfully: "And now, yuu. h0n0l'. may I have several tvp.-. written copies of the court record to take back to the city and gym, my friends"? -Ottawa .lIliII'n;l

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