x cer. ‘ day is I plan to exert more effort to Im- I

O The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. June 17, 1964.

I... f . t.” l . Ii I

Low lam! act-la! picture from helicopter shown Rus- sian-made Molotova truck,

camouflaged with branches of been. running along road near

village of Khan; KM h hoe. The picture was made by

tographer l-lubm lo Campion of French Agency Reporter. Associes. Khang Khal le loca-

Iou of badminton of Com- munist—leaning Pathet Lao lea- der Sumhonouvong. (AP Wire- photo via cable from Paris).

Nurses Informed lime ls Ripe

By '1'. JOHN'S, Nt'ld. lC'Pl—The

atop studying and discussing' their problems, and some- IIing about them, delegates at the Canadian Nurses Associa» niom biennial convention were. told Tuesday The results CNA were given by Dr. Kaspar Naegeie of the University of British Columbia. who told deIe-»‘ gates to the five-day convention I at Memorial University here. that both the problems and the ’ (commendation: he was pre-I to make are familiar. l-leI said the nurses themselves must ’ be the ones to act on them. Nursing education as it Is now handled in hospital schools In outmoded, Dl‘. Naegcle said. ' Nurse trainees should not only be apprentices and assistants, but also should be taught board. basic ideas in sciences and hu- manities. should have the op-, portunity to lcarn through on-I servation, and to participate in} diagnostic and other case con»1 fercnces. Dr. Naegele said that for the

of a study for the

their training

time being both universities and hospital school ahould be used

because It would not be pra tical to try to move all of the trainees into universities. At the same time, the two levels would begin to cope with the shortage , of nurses trained to take overl teaching, research and admin-i istrative jobs. while continuing to supply clinical nurses.

SPECIALIZATION WORK

“The nursing profession will have to combine unity with di-I versity, including the divershy of specialization. Increasingly nurses will have to work in set- tings outside traditional hospital settings," he said.

Dr. Naegele said he believes nursing traditions of sacrifice. loyalty and low salaries have all combined to help prevent

any action on these familiar, recommendations. = Specifically. he urged the

(“NA to consider several plans including autonomous schools of nursmg. using hospitals for edu- cational purposes. but run oyi own ards: two—yea ’

c bu I tors be university trained. .During a panel discussion fol-

lowing Dr.

national president E. A. Electa

MacLeIIan of Halifax asked if

nursing traditions were

to nourish" or “ruls to get out of.”

i TRADITIONS STILL GOOD

‘other students pay aV,.!I

Action To Replace Ialk

JEAN SHARP requirements to include hlgn.

I school graduation; all students (me baa come for nurses toifor nursing education, partly [to pay fees or be eligible for I ' ' ; and that all instruca

rsanes

Naegele's speech

“Many traditions are

iuns' Hospital in Regina.

On the question of money, H.

t,

'rools “

still good. We have to know which ‘ an“. on“ I" 93" Imml-H “Id 515‘” party leader Harold Wilson hau ‘ T. (‘astonguayu director of me school of nursing at the Grey N

I Butler Plans I

Early Visit 1 To Moscow

LONDON (Reutersl eign Secretary R. A. Butler said Tuesday he will visit Mos- i cow next month for talks with Soviet leaders on a wide variety of international topics.

Butler told the House of Com- ‘

ons in a surprise announce- ment he would make the trip; after Parliament breaks for its ‘ summer holiday next month.

Butler, who became foreign_ secretary last October, has had ' italks with Western and otheri I world leaders since then but has I I not met Soviet Premier Khrush- Ichev or Foreign Secretary An- Idrci Gromyko in the last year.

lln Copenhagen Tuesday, Gromyko, who is accompanying I ,Khrushchev on a Scandinavian Itour. declined to comment on‘

the announcement) ‘ Butler's visit will follow soon talks opposition Labor

with Khrushchev and in Moscow last mon It will also occur shortly be-

, Gromyko

Well - informed sources said visit would begin about

I Butler was understood to

She said "105' SIlIdPnIS Pay jhave received an invitation to

their tuition partly through sex— vice in the hospital.

bo r The nurses conference contin- programs; all entrance I ues today.

Khrushchev Begins Tour With Warning To Hosts

By GEORGE SYVERTSEN COPENHAGEN (AP) _. Pre mier Khrushchev began a 19- day Scandinavian tour Tuesday with light-hearted hijinks. but soon was warning his Damsh hosts against thinking ‘we are dumb and you are clever."

Khrushchev was referring particularly to agriculture, a ' ld in which Danes are ex- perts. He admitted that, told them tartly to "just wail and we will show you what a hell of a job we can

The Soviet premier seemed unabashed by an unspecracnlar reception in Denmark. At a luncheon at Cnpenhagen‘s town hall he even violated his ownI ordinarily strict no - drinking‘ rules. He downed a tumbler of strong Danish schnapps, loi- Iowing ft with a beer chaser. and even sipped some red wine and some vermouth.

Khrushchev and his small party of family members and Soviet officials received a friendly but notably undemon Itrative reception when they called into Copenhagen aboard the Soviet. government luxuly

liner Bashkiria. Denmark is the ,

first stop in a tour which will

take the Soviet party of 40 to‘

Norway and Sweden. The Soviet leader was mostly

in an expansive. relaxed mood ,

Ill 8 day of formal rounds which

wound up with a government.

reception at a waterfront pavu

ion restaurant. There. after an ‘ Khrushchev .

welcome. w.,- to the micro-

phones. And he quickly began i a spirited defence of his coun- ‘

try's agriculture. "We know you Danes have a __________._______—_———

(‘ALVES BORN APART GREENVILLE. Pa.. (Am—A registered Guernsey cow “has given birth to two calves eight days apart—quite unusual. says a veterinarian. Pee Wee, owned by David Reno of Greenville. gave birth to the first call June A. the second Saturday. A.K. SEN GETS POST

NEW DELHI 'API m Prime‘

Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri has placed social security Imdcr administration of a cabinet offi- The move announced Satur- believed part of Shastri‘s

prove conditions for India's im-

poverished millions. Law MiniII- , ' fer A,.K. Sen was given the co- ~ elal nullity portfolio

but ‘;

high level of agriculture and I referred to bad weather in his

that proves that we are dumb? and you are clever," he said,i with obvious sarcasm. know you are good

you must know that in different I

different times.

country last year.

“And if Stalin had been alive, “We 1 we could not have bought wheat , southeast Asia and tho Middle farmers, but i elsewhere," he added. "But we 1 East.

and so lots of countries, nature mature: at I people wrote a lot of nonsense ‘ about the collapse of our polit-

bought grain,

"Our people have grown to ; ical system."

complete comprehension of thel

political and social realities and I from Canada and the .

Khrushchev promised Soviet agriculture production would be greatly increased under his new he said. program of producing fertil» lzers.

yours have not." He shrugged his shoulders. “But let's not dis- cuss this here and now.”

The Soviet Union. made advances under Commu~ nist power because that was a "progressive system." But as for agriculture. he indicated the Soviet Union is just unlucky. Be

The Russians bought U

Khru interest in tal

itics. in Denmark.

wheat S.

shchev hal Indicated an 'ng economics and farming. rather than pol—

Chariot

UNTIL J

Confederation Th I

@ IN ITS SECOND WEEK

N‘EPTUNE THEATRE OF HALIFAX

presents

"John A. Beats The Devil"

a new comedy about Canada’s flrei Prime Minister World Premiere in

Fathers of Confederation Centre CANADA'S NEWEST THEATRE

.tetown

UNIE 2O

GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE

entre Box Office,

Q1 een St... 2-2464

Tuesday—Kensington side RCAF Base—S lug Lot, (1:30—4:00

l..210:4—.[’).m.)

n I.

1" Station (10-—4 pm.)

A

Centennial Esso Tickefmobile Will be visiting these key points throughout the Island

tation rooeterla

(lo-12:30), Summer- ° G Park- p.m.)

‘ 2!..1.......'s of P191.

Doug’s Service

I

as...

..u....a-...........

CONFEDERATION CENTRE BOX OFFICE Dally ............................. .. 1

Open

Sundays . ..

ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN l

tum—10 p.m. .. 7 p.m.—— 9 pm.

mm. 12 pm.

.m . . p.m.

visit Moscow from Gromyko, through diplomatic channels, about three weeks ago. I The sources said. the Unich . States and Britain's other West- ern allies had been informcd of the visit.

The forcign secretary will be accompanied by his wife and a A party of foreign office officials

Diplomatic observers said Butler. in his talks with Soviet leaders. would be able bo dis- cuss the entire gamut of lnlCr~ ' national developments ranging* from East-West relations, dis- ' armament, U n i t e d Nations problems to the situations In

I

STAND TALL ‘

e largest bull African ele-j phants stand up to 13 feel all ithe shoulder and may weigh ‘more than 11 tons. |

l

fore the British general election , Jean Anderson. director of nurs- l which is scheduled to be held I ing at Victoria Public Hospital ‘ in the first half of October. in Fredericton. said. “nursingl students are not getting a great i the deal of the health budget. while i July 27 and Would last some their own . five days.

I

New Hump Yard; Opened By CPR ’

AGINCOUR’I‘. Ont. tCPI— Canadian P a c i f i c Railway's 515.000.000 hump yard—the fifth in Canada—opened Tuesday in

Iwave, automatic switching de-

uma community. 10 miles north east of Toronto.

The new y'ard. equipped with radar, television. radio, inte- grated data processing. micro-

vices. several remote - control systems and an electronic com- puter, has been under construc-

tion for four will

It has a working capacity of duction in 3.000 railway can daily. has 90 miles of

The yard track, 311 switches and “em-

years.

The CPR predicts the

result in a Ill-percent re- andling time for

h freight traffic in

If“.

is so me that with a movement micron can be

SENSITIVE FINGERS file sensitivity of the finger:

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” :11 Kent nun 4-7125

the Toronto

a vibration of .02 of a ted I

FOR SENDING YOUR RECIPES TO THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT OFFICE

OOOK BOOK

AND SPECIAL PROVINCE-WIDE RECOGNITION FOR

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SENDING IN MOST RECIPES

. . . please observe these requests:

. Write your recipe plainly on one side of the paper only.

these classifications: cakes . . . breads. . .main meal dishes (casseroles and other . pastries, pies, etc. . . . pickles. relishes , . . pre~ . . puddings, other desserts . . . seafood specialties.

. All recipes to be designated for one of buns. etc. . . . coo ies. squares. etc. supper and dinner favorites) . .

serves. jams. jellies .

0 Give complete cooking instructions for each recipe. List Ingredients in a vertical line. Use the abbreviations "tsp." for teaspoon and "tbsp." for tablespoon.

. Entries to be. sent to the Cook Book Editor. The Guardian-The Evening Patriot, Charlottetown by July 4th . _ . or may be turned in at branch offices in Summer- side, Souris, Alberton and Montague.

Send in your recipes in TODAY. . . earn money for YOURSELF . . . or your OR- GANIZATION. These recipes must be home recipes, in regular use by the entrants. No recipes clipped or copied from other publications should be submitted.

THE EVENING PATRIOT THE GUARDIAN

$20.00

and handsome annual trophy to the Women’s Institute submitting the most recipes.

$10.00

housewife submitting the lpes.

$10.00

for the seafood recipe Judged best by our Cook Book Editor.

$10.00

for the. best recipe submitted by a fee ager.

lo the most rec

IIII IOTIOI

SPRAY lllll m

"0|". (REA. 5mm Athens 12 oz. Regular $2.00. . . . .. . . . .Ilot ‘10..

Adrienne. Extra soothing. 12 oz. Regular $2.00. . . .2 for $1... IIIIIIIIC IA" “0|”. Adtienne. Non-Oily. 12 oz. Regular $2.25. . . . . . . .2tor $1.15

Adrienne. Coutrol: hair. 14 oz. Mat . . . .2 lat $1.5.

IIXALI. REGULAR SHAVE emu

New nu er-sotteotng formula sets up band with a rich eraa father. to: Aerosol bony REXALL COOL BLUE MINTNOL SHAVEC

"All A with thin elicits-Ive

. /‘- uv rum 5": ..¢"0!/ I I“ "I" "W Hal‘exall I t — lA new inwslgle holp- \l— .mm'u' m ng spray. ontro s ‘ hair without dulling A {lull-1,700"! PAST! lgfieawsausevand12'5""' s filmorlacquer.Protes- "5045""! Fluoride tooth dud aluminum wrap for 609k- .turdy polyethylene lay hall 5.0"” 20 02. 89,080.. Baste In an economy priced mg 0,. fr”z.r.Two popular kli- m m- , In bright colours wll provide Reg.$2.50$pec.$l.” fogoigu' 2 I“’Wlar 63¢ tubes ehen sizes. A t "m _ nag: gmfl‘mm" m" I“ u" I! ’ 13-x50'51-29 Val“ 59"“. affirm“ '"m "H 3-Ron Re l I” 491- I33 null 12, ,l 50. (plus 2 «m 25¢ mnvenimrfazgdmromng BU arvnllo Spock f c. ' 0 0 Similllm Ions) $135 Value 59° 127 °" GZO-T'I‘Plk SpeciallOz’oé oc . up w “Bug Time". K a.“ "I" mm up both home and {:3 Tim...“ den free of insect FIT WATT“! Dishes gleam a d “ .1 pests. Non-staining. i hands eta petal n" Restock your first aid kits and 12 02- 75" Aerosol Easy I° c‘“"' “at: “"th Roxel 's new lotl medicine chests—Save ROI-$1. 9 ribbed. “ON'SI’I” . “mfflent. Stock u to" First Ald Cotton 1 02. Reg. 39 . Special $1.49 awatters. Pick up 3.0“: . ishu. summer “It: a" summer pastels. form de- each. Gauze Banda l' xl 18 02 T. mi forth. homo N ear and a u filmed for proper tit. Modem yds. Reg. 29¢ each. Adheswe Reg.$E.4‘9n “row, the cottage. "Merle can. 3.21:2“ 3-rtng water retardan. For beet Tape 1" x 5 yds. Reg. 59¢ each. s m u 19¢ Value Spec. 9¢ Rag. 39¢ 8mm 7,!- selection shop early. Nowalltbree items foronly 99¢ m '” 99¢ Value Special 53¢ an. I x I . auv (mg—arr gm. :3 g; ' ' I H

Item-m rowan. an 01.. 4 . .u 16 oz. .9! Inna-mt noun. 4 oz. .... . No.1 .......

u m. anviscntc.'e'oz.'m 16.01. m '-

aaxatl' ° ' av .hmm 7 {WW “comm: nuns. u

oioy a rash. new experience in shaving

:;;.‘\Iuorlgialné;:;:.xr‘o;ol .... .. .............0olym :00'I" an a “his. ............ .............Nw poo . '30 . Ola . 0:. Reg. 30¢... . . New :94

Gentl cleans batr without removln natural oils. Adda CALAMI ' and “Intro to tired. drab hair. 16 oz. Elastic bottle. . IIXALLN‘wEro‘E'gz. 2.;Ti:::finu' ‘3" " 'NN a? gzxapncnsugfi " m. d 3” u ' " Roam-ruse ........ .... .. ‘ "o ' "£3..ng .‘ o . .— n . — . . m . v u - . v - . o n -.u.-.. nu. ‘ " ' ntruynl dllcomfort: rel evyee a um! and cram’pa’hnee he”. "nun" 'mm ('m?” 7 echo lodbackacha. and no ly overcome. dept» on. ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' “ ' ' ' " 1' »

15 mm puree-sindiunmor.......... m 8" - A "m “mama-Mpg