in L

@umdimt

Island Like The Dow Publisher Frank \‘ka‘kei Educ!

Coven Prince Edward WJ. Hancox, Burton Lewis Executive Editor Published every week day morning (except Sun- days and statutory Holiday‘sl at 105 Prince Stree- Charlottetown, P E.|, by Thomson Newspapus Ltd. Branch oitices at Summerside, Montague, A'ber- ton and Set-m. Represented Advertising Services

nationally by Thar-nth" Ne.~=nape:s ll‘ernIO, 425 llniversliy Av’

Empire doc-11 hoireal, 640 Catbrait Street lI-‘iiverziti/ 03342, ‘A‘estem Off-gs, IORO West Gamma Street, Vancouver (MA 7057‘

MF’T‘PEV Candi-nan Dail/ Newspaper pupl:.b:rg

Aggqc..~,iic~i and The. Canadian Press. The Canadian pres; 1x ev:|nc.v5lv entitled to the me for repul‘r Iication A'I dispatchci thin i‘Aply credited to it or to the ASSOFIiIFd Prov. or Reuters and also to the local new: poblighed l’lv'rP-n All "'lil’V "1 ‘El‘ h‘i’til-"o 01‘ special dispatches berr

of was; In

in 3'" "wart-l. Rib-scription rat-n. 'vol own 1* per week bv carrier. El: N‘ a .te" by mail or iivral If‘ rim and ate; not -r=r~..~=d h,’ Valli-r. such a wear all Islam-i and H K. gjono M, year I ll? am sways/here outside Bliitil’l Com ,-»_~.~-.Hto. \‘ot “= 7r Louie rem. than. Amp Blues... 6 C" Ia‘lrvov emu -l sarisoav. APRIL ll. rm. The Pily OI ll lrieiiieus allegedly giien by the late General MacArthur Icn

veils .irzo. and. now published Ill Ilie

L‘mlsd States for the first time. charm that there was iiiirlerhand riiploniiui. in the bureau War in

which .\I.ii'Atthi:r's efforts- were toil- ed “l'i Ill'.‘..~-1lllf-‘lll and intci'l'ei'- ence.” from Washington and by ' per- .tlrli" on thr‘ part of Britain Ill re—

1\

lavinc his plans to ('flllTllllllllFl China

Tho-r tins!) i3l‘i‘ll.».":l‘lllll_3 were "i=- ferred to in the l‘aiiarlian (’oni- mons on 'l‘hzirsda)‘. and Prime Min- l.=TPl' PF.iI”"l1«—\\'htl was ("anada's external affairs minister at that

time_. did he had no knowledge of any such ("on piracy Moreover. he he report'. had already been branded ay. lhe Brit- isll foi'ccrn office and by officials

noted that false by

at \l‘as-liuizroii.

“b; they should have bccli res- urrected at this time. on the eve of (1.211me MitArthur': funeral. L1 a miner about which one can only

gporiilate Forhrip: they have been SIIIIIFIPIIII} airwernd in the. manner .lli: Pearson. But the of which they :iIIi.‘i'.

In \\m‘lrl \\ 31' Two.

worth recalling, and we find this .1

indicated IV- ;il‘v'uatlon out , ac- the

gin] n: liar I-‘

‘D

forth conciseliwanrl we believe

ituratelv—in a recent editorial in Milwaukee Journal.

1.35 THE PHILIPPINES-Never

T h e

prewar

i="-:p|ained. says .Ioui‘nal v.5: .\l.ir-.\.i'thHi"; :Iin Philippine defenses To the amazement of even the lane-e. be allowed a great aircraft to he dPF-ll‘Olf-‘I‘I on like sittint: duck;- Thpn he fought back spectacularly from AHETI’E’IIQ. with boldly conceiv- ed operation; that bypassed Japan-

adequately l'uiasl that \li’Jl'P oi'ill‘f‘ :Eiai‘e of III“

the ground

es'e stronghold}. The army and navy his commian i‘esoliitelv north while other forces central

fi'grceg‘. ii nrlei' mnverl

island—hopped Ji‘i'n;: the Pacific He had promised the Fili- pinos he would return. and he made. good his pron'il‘e-

JT‘lhli.

in Korea. MacArthur halted

In when the f'ot'uiniim ts struck the ori-‘laugl-it and deftly encircled hi. toe with an amphibious opera~ (Jon that captured the port of In- chon and the capital of Seoul. Then lie t‘i’llllllllllfii‘l another act. never sat- ilartorili explained He split his totces and sent them racing toward the with the prom l 2 e victory and

.‘lai‘rl'iurian border of quick ‘lifhri‘stmas dinner at home."

Ei'her lllIPIIIE’Pler failed him—or he disrerarded them. A few nee-Ir: previously. at \Vnke island. .‘Iai Arthur bad assured President Troman that Red (“Inna would intervene even though there. were many signs that it was gone to do it and had said it would. China fllf‘l—«it‘laFSlVOlV IIacArthur's divided armv was put into disorderly rotreat

THE WRONG “AR—MacArthur persistentlv called for attacking the enemy‘s Manchurian "sanctuary". blockading the China coast. and sup- portini: the Chinese Nationalists in an invasion of the mainland. His was a coiir-ze of action. as General Omar Rradlev later said. that would have extended the fighting to the mainland of Asia and involved the, US. in "the wrong war. at the wrong time and in the wrong place."

Not once. but on many occasions. General MacArthur was openly critical of official policy that he. had been ordered to follow. His Insubordination took various forms —communirizies. statements. c o m-

bi: sources

Ilrif

l l

i l i l

meats to news correspondents. and I

.

letters. President Truman ordered him to mthdrw one letter he sent to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention Especially critical of Formosan I‘F‘llf‘). it was not read at the com eniion. but had already been published in a macazine. A similar letter to a Massachusetts congress- man was eut'ally defiant.

President Truman was left. with no choice The general was recalled. But the dc: ision was not Truman's aloiic. although he bore the brunt of a furious reaction by much of the public. Recall had been unanimous- Genera! Marshall. t'iPll .si‘f'l‘Ollll'Y of defense; General Ri-ziillev. r‘linirniun of the Joint. chiefs

|‘\' 3 improved In

of :tal'f: ilie individual chiefs of gtat‘t'. illlfl by Secretary of State Acheson.

lit'llr‘l ..I [In Arthur was a daring it‘lllll'ldllllf‘l'. often a brilliant tactic- ian and a skillful organizer; but he hat his hlii'iil spots. and If is to these that his failure: mint be attributed. The free “wild would prefer to see them inimier with his bones. and lo remcniiier only his great achieve-

ments; out truth demands that film he set acainst the bitter char- ,rzes that l"..‘l\r‘ been circulated at

this time

Alter The Money A moot point in connection with the contiihutory pension scheme is and

a scheme. to provide.

l'fllit‘f‘l by ‘I‘P Toronto Globe Mail Ii

pcur‘w with iiciisii'ins related to their ('tllllilllillllllE ». it asks. or to provide tbc humor provinces with large amounts of” investment money? This latter seems to have. been tue one “out prompted Quebec to set up If? own provincial scheme. than go the ("anada Plan It to the Ontario is considering the same course of action.

l‘lll :.

I'I‘Jio’iil

rather into Pension

reason \\ In

seems he

The federal scheme. as it now stands. wou‘rl have a contribution rate of l-arid-l for the first IS years—MI per cent of PHI'I‘IIITEF (up to

$1.500) being: paid by the employee, and 1 percent being paid by his employer. During the first In years. it would build lip reserve: estimated at

$3.3 I'iillitill.

The Federal I‘loiiuument has of- fered to must half of this fund in the securities of parlicipah

in: provin: vs. according: to the. Con-

I'FFPI'V’P.

tributions made by residents of early TITII;. if Slim million of the. 33.5 Illll‘it‘l!‘ came from Quebec.

Ottawa would buy $330 million of Quebec bonds.

Quebec was. IIF‘J'I' -:aii_:.ficd with this arrangement. It settling up Itg; own scheme on a and-‘3 basis—'2 per cent of earnings (up to $6.000) being paid by the employee. anvl 2 per cent by his em- ployer Getting all this money it.- self. Quebec “I” have. more than four times much available. for provincial it would have had under the Canada Pension Plan.

The Ontario government has call- Ottaua 5‘) per ant. but 90 per cent of it: pen, liin provini‘ial bonds. Pun even if Ottawa agreed to this. Ontario uoiilrl still get much less from the Canada Pension Plan than Quebec, expects to get, from its own plan—.00 per cent of a l-and-l fund against 100 per cent of a 2- anrl-‘Z fiiiirl.

therefore '7

at"

as investment 3;

ed upon to invest. not.

Klan I'PSFI'YP III

This is the crux of the. situation. and it is one on which Prime Min- ister Pears-m regrettably shed no light in his formal report to Par- liament on the Quebec City confer- ence.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Children. says the Ottawa .Iourn- al. ran improvise manv a variation on the “my dad can lick your dad" theme. 1t cites this example: A few days after Ottawa milkmau Alex McGarvey saved the life of a baby by applying: artificial respiration. a six-year-old on Mr. IicGarvey's route was heard taunting the izirl next door: “Our milknian saved a baby's life but yours didn't."

. .

According to the [hood States: Department of Agriculture. North America is emerging as the bread basket of the world Prewar net grain exports were 5 mii.ion ions or 22 per cent of the world total of net regional exports. Ill "760-61 these had risen to 39 million tons or S6 per cent. of the World total. Present trends indicate net exports of 58 million tons in 1980 and 94 million

by 2000. _‘

KITE FLYING TIME

SKI EXPEDITION

Site Of Early Arctic Adventure

National Geographic News Bulletin

The 1964. ski expedition to the North Pole brings explorers once azain to a frozen (‘anadian routoii i'eaclicd h.\ Britiin arctic pioneers in [375

The all‘llnsl loi‘:nlle‘|l Britons who explored northern Elles- mci'e Island were part of an un- successful effort to T‘ole But even in the teeth of de«

reach the ‘

feat. the exhausted travelers did i

not neglect to cliorus

‘God Save .

the Queen" and toast Her Majes- ‘

f\ : deolih with :ro’f

The region of Cape Columbia and Ward Hunt Island is the limipm: off point for the Staih North Pole Expedition support- ed by the Vatioital Geographic Stitit‘iv

Tlic \lef‘l". who arrived -

in northern Ellf’l~ll‘lf‘l‘P Island on ‘

\lai'ch Ill. linpc in make an un- prececlented traverse of t b e F‘nle to the Eurasian land mass TO I’SE DOG SLEDGPIS

Run Staih. a 93-year-old Vor- \lPL‘lall from Oslo. and 10 other

young lllPll will me do: .ledzcs ‘

food and

Illsl as

to carry fhpir trip.

supplies on Admiral Rob.

ert F Peary did on his discov- ‘

pry icuiruev in 19034009. Peary aISo made (‘ape Columbia h 1 s siariin: point

Tlt IRTS Bl‘lllSl" from Hcr \lajesty's Ships Alert

expedition ‘

and Discovery hauled its sledc- 1

hand rather than will 'I‘lic Ri‘iioiis sel ziandards that rcmaiti re-

r . by ring. of (‘llfllll'Flllt'F markable tndai One of tlic P\llf‘rll'lt’lll = parties- wa: forced to turn back because of ml. of liiorl when only 3.le miles from the Pole \notliei' ex- plored the unr'li rival of CI‘PPII- land A third ti’avelcd westward rm Ellesmere Island.

ered Cape Columbia. and first

reconnou- '

set foot on \l'ai-d Hunt. naming ‘

it after Geor:e Ward Hunt. First Lord ol the Admiralty at ih at

Details of this expedition arc I

recounted in Voyage lo the Pnl- ar Sea in HM. Ships ‘Aleri‘ and 'Discovery‘ ‘LOHdOIl. 1878' by Captain Sir GS. Vares. coin- mander of the venture

Captain Nai-es had been or- dcred to reach the North Pole. if possible. “from winter quarters to explore the adjacent coasts within the reach of tray- eling parties "

EXUBERANT SPIRITS

He sent out reconnaissance parties from the \lcrt. anchor ed near Cape Sheridan. and the Discovery. farther in l‘lr miiili One of the Alert parties. led by Commander Albert H. .\‘:rkliam dragged a sledge in waist deep snow to Latitude 83 degrees 20' 26" North before turning back on May 12. Ill? Commander Markham described the momv eni:

"On this being announced three cheers were given. \iith one more for Captain Nai'es: then the whole party. III the exuv berance of their spirits at having reached their tiirniu: iiniiit. Twill: the ‘Umon .lack of Old Eiizlaivd'. the 'Grand Palaeocrystic Sled: in: Chorus.‘ winding up like loyal subjects. with 'God Save the Queen'."

In the meantime. the second Albert party. commanded by Senior Lieutenant Pelliam \W ricli. went north and west for a month and a half before return- ing These men are almost for- :othn. but they left their names at landmarks on their journev— Good Point. Drudge Bay. Stulibs Point. Wood Point. Cape Ald- rich. and Mitchell Pouit The farthest point they reached was Yelverton Bay

On the return. Lieutenant Ald- rich stopped at Ward Hunt Is- land May 30. 1876 He reporle in his journal

" l

Ill‘l‘ll“ at a hard clamber up a SHOI‘IJi ADVERTISE MORE for some relaxation This year Sn, . ii is a known fact for j will be no different.

too many year; tlie yoiin: peo- pl: of the Island have been Pm claim: to the II R It Is my tip» inion that tbrse persons work hard on farms for a ll\’|l1:. When they sell their crops the return is small

thllP\'P the reason is that the excellent quality of the farm pro duce is not advertised In New

Pnzland Island potatoes and tiii- 1

nips have been the first (‘I‘lnlf'r‘

for years In Florida llll‘fsf’ veuc

tables are unknown It Ontario

can zrow and ship products.

u Ill‘ :ood advertisinz. why can't F I "

Fir Thoma.= Lipton once said when a hen lays an egg she not flies the Whole barn yard When a duck lavs an eiz: she k e. e p s riiitet Who eats duck eggs"

re is a 'iotato sold here named the Red Bliss Thls pota- to is a poor imitation of the land Red potato. It sells retail for five to six cents a pound. The Idaho polaln resembles the Is-

land blue potaio. but not as good The maioritv of thc turnips

sold are from Ontario There is no reason for the Island veze~ fables beinz conspicuous by their absence If these products are a zood seller in New York and Boston. they ivill in other parts of the US

Other products which would be welcomed here are salt cod. salt herring and canned prod- ucts The only native product on :aIa in Florida and other south ern states is canned lobster put up by the SEA-LECT lobster company of Charlottetown. This item i< a eader which others could follow

.\Iy interrst in the Island IS due to the fact that my parents had to leave there so years ago in search for better things. I have now retired to Flood-.1 try to visit the Island each year

I

also sell .

From time to time I have ibe opportunity to read your excel- lent paper which I enjoy very much,

I am. Sir. cic . JOSEPH W. Mcf‘liEARl Fort Lauderdale. Florida.

OllTMODED TAX

Sun— The old 18th century ed- ucation tax is the straw “IR' is breaking the camel's back fnv a good many farmers. Havin: pay about 10 per cent of their net income is a real liardshio when you consider the averaze income is only about $1.000

Machinery perhaps should be ‘

included in all fairness which Is tax free If you build a new dairy barn or make other budd- ing improvements vnu have to pay a tax every year. Mach new is as much a part of the enter prise as anything else and . worth more on a {treat many farms.

This old lax value of land much too low in- come should be taken into con- sideration. us ,oung farmers find it hard to meet their tax ob- ligations and act discouraged.

Sir. elc.. ELDle DRUM‘IOND Freetown. ".E.I

' 1

WILL VISIT CANADA

BONN tReuiersi~West Ger man Chancellor Erhard Will pay an official Visit to Ottawa June 9 and 10 at the invitation of Prime Minister Pearson. if as announce Wednesday. From Ottawa. Erhard will go on to the United States where he will call on President John- son. It will be his first visit to Canada

TEACH LEADERS The Norwegian Employers

clonal development of Industrial elders.

is keeping the .

a

l

.Association has established a ‘ I

new department for the educa- ‘

.ipcp slope on the south stde of t the island. which was covered with deep snow, and touched the top of a ridze about tlflfl fret above the ice I found this near- ly have of snow and composed of small stones and earth

"Vegetation was fairly repre- xcntcd as records quantity in the poppy. saxili‘aze. and small tufts of grass lsaw no actua tracks of animals. bill hares had endently \'lsIlel the locality. ‘ tliouzli not recentli One or two snowhuntinzs were flying

on ‘

Two olhik men were almost ' disabled. all were be:inniii: to suffer from scurvi But may i were iindauuted \iiotlier entry I in the journal rcac~

"I turned back and met the ‘ sled:c lia‘tcd for am: and his-

cnit Holsterl tlie l'nion .Iack. and drank Her Majesty's health "

THE QI‘EEN WAS PLEASED Such liizh devotion did not pass unnoticed by Buckingham I Palace Queen Victoria was pleased l'pnn the le’lPrllllnll's return to Fuzlaiid, the monarch sf’lll (‘i'iptriin \‘ui'c‘s and his lol- lnw'ers llf‘l‘ “hearty conzratula- lions " “The Qiiccii highly appreciat-

c- a clirr In (lcui'zc W a I‘ d Hunt ‘~-'llfl. "the valuable servic- er. which have been rendered .

by them in ilie late \i'clic FIV- peditinii. and she fully svmpath- ; ises in the hardships and suffer- in:s they have endured ' Equally pleased by the safe return of Markham and Aldrich to the relative safety of the wait. in: Alert was t'ic slllll': chai— lam. tlic Rev Wl-I Piillen. who composed these Illlf‘k ’clcome home In the wizhcd-for . rest. Traveler Io tlir \oilh. and trav- eler Io lhc West'

Welcome back from bristlinz

oe. .‘I-‘rnwniuz cliff. and riiiaking

sllO\ \‘nbly done Inrh by turn was the hard llzhl \I‘On \‘nw' the loilsonie march is oer

brairly. the work was

WPlcan borne to our tranquil .

shore

Leg Cramps On Walking

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen A Chicagoan writes: "I am an

Wol Iace’s Campaign

By Carmen Cumming Canadian Pro” Staff erter

Until last Tuesday. George C. Wallace was known chiefly as the man who stood in the gate-

old man and have remained puy- way of the University of Ala- sically fit by walking several 1 home to keep the school all

miles every day. But my

legs I while.

are giving out. I develop pain in 5 ‘ ,‘ cousin presidential primary elec- i

the calf after walking a block. It

disappears if I stop for a minute I tion.

but returns after walking anoth- er lock."

Now in the wake of the Wis- Wallace casts a much i larger and re ominous 4 shadow across the American po-

This symptom is called inler- I lilk‘al scene-

mitlent claudication and. aim

age so. hardening of the arteries 1 in: to wave it away. with only I

Civil rights supporters are try-

of the legs usually is responsib- l limited success.

le. The condition was described

by a French veterinarian more 1

than a century ago_ He noticed i “shake the eye teeth" of both I

When he came out of the deep '

south Wallace said that he would

that for no apparent reason. oid- ' Parties if he “’0” 35 many as

er horses stopped walking an refused to budge. even though whipped. After a short rest they started again only on

walking all equal distance. Lat- ‘

er. autopsies on these animals showed extensive arterioscleros- is.

Intermittent claudicalion oc- curs during exertion because

. the calf muscles do not obtain

enough nourishment. Circula- tion is adequate when the mus- cles are at rest. which explains why relief follows standing for a few minutes.

Our reader can avoid distress by stopping Just short. of the (lib- lance that brings on painlle should rest after walking three- quarlers of a block. This will help unless there is a progress- we reduction of the flow

od

Many oldsicrs are embarrass

l I I I

l

0f 1 under the direction of Mrs

25.000 . popularity poll.

9 ca 1 more than

votes in me up \\'II'll 26. . half as many Gover- . nor John H. Reynolds drew in i

Our Yesterdays

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO T (April 11. 1939)

Mr Joseph A. Gallant was ap- pointed truant officer for the l town of Summersidc at the reg- ular monthly meeting of t he SummerSide Town Counctl May- or Campbell announced thc ap- pomfmenl

The Mission Band of the Bap. . list Church presented their con- cerl in the hall, The concert was Bert ‘ Tyler. The Ill‘n'll'all‘l was made up of a charming little mission

ed when they are forced to stand I play With sonns and recitals.

still. seemingly for no good rea- son. One of my patients almost had his face slapped by a worn an walking from the oppostte di- rection Pain forced him In stop sudc‘cnly about 10 feet in from of her and he had nothing to of for cxccp5 a silly grin. After- ward. he found it. easier to walk down the alloys or on commer-

‘ cial streets where he could pre~

tend to bc window shopping.

Various medical and surgical remedies are available for this type of leg cramp,

FILTHY PRACTICE P: S writes Is it harmful In the baby to test the milk by suckin: II through the nipple of the bottle'.’ I think it is. This mo- lter also levels off a spoonful ol

i food by first sharing it-—"Sonic

for me —some for you." What do

i yoil think 7

REPLY ltP same as you do The adult mouth teems Wllh micro- ‘ organisms. against many of i

= which the baby has no defense.

MORNING (TOUGH .l K writes: I have mild cni physcma and cough only in the

' morning on getting up. We ate.

going to install air conditioning in our home Will this help. hurt. or make no difference in the dis

REPLY . I It may help. especially if the ‘ air is filtered.

AGING SKIN

SJ Writes- Since I had my pi‘oz-lale removed a year ago. my formerly smooth skin has acquired a shriveled. checkered appearance like that o a mum my. ls Ibis a natural resuli of a prostalcctomy'.‘ EP . ’

No. but you may lla‘P aged since the operation.

BITTER. TASTE K writes: Is a bitter taste. in the mouth a symptom of sut- us isease‘.’ REPLY Possibly. but there are more common causes. including nerv. misness and gastrointestinal disorders IRRITATION FROM (YHLDRINE .\l H writer Is it dangerous In open the eyes under water in a chlorinated pool? EP No. but II might norary irritation TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Allergy is a versatile actor. iNOTE: All correspondence to I Dr. Van Delleu shoul ad- dressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen. co Chicano Tribu ne ‘ Chicano. IIIII‘IOIS.I

cause fem- ' I

What Is Your Hearing Scare? TEST YOURSELF

l. D» you have trouble understanding . w . . . . . . . . . . . . .. the speaker at church or meet

2. Do you sometimes fall to hear telephone or doorbell rlnl'.‘

3. Are vmi sometimes confused In

group conversations?

4. Would you frequent.'y like the TV-

radio or movie a little louder?

5. Are vou one who hears but does .. d'.’ .

not always understan

lug? ..... .. the . .

Allow 20 pnintz for each NO answer scored. IT your total score

ls less than on

points. you are eligifl'e to receive a 'I'V-radio .

listening device that fits right in the ear and grealy improves ‘

your Pillfiymf’n of TV

To receive your hearin:

us? We have several

vice.

57 Queen St-

radin programs This 'is reserved for the Iiardsof-lieariug only. Special $4.95 value. r device. just clip paper and mail it with $2 and your name and address to

ATLANTIC "RADIO TV HEARING DEVICE"

P. 0. Box 73, Halifax. Nova 8coll-

MORTGAGES

If you wish to negotiate a mortgage on city or town property. why not consult

and the facilities to give you prompt ur-

HYNDMAN and CO. l'l'D.

Mortgage 8: Insurance Broken

public service only out vo-m‘ (es

sources of funds.

Dial 4-6567 i

‘ completion for Class

look first place

I about

TEN YEARS AGO (April ll. l954l

Approval for the purchase of a site on which a nurses home. will be liuilt was EH'f‘ll al a spe- cial mcclin: of tile board of di- rectors of the Prince Co u II ty Hospital in Suiiimcrsidc. The two- oiid-asliiilf slorcy building is cxpcctcd to go under construc— tion soon. ‘

Al the renular iiieeliiiiz Charlottetown Camera CI B mem- was jud— \ plioto- Maarion

ol the iib the

rs on "Occupations" zed by R D Dnnnelyly. graph by John Van

RIO’I‘S KILL .140

NEW DELHI IRPutersl—ln- than Home Munster Giilzarilal. Nanda told Parliament Wednes- day 346 persons were killed and i 458 injured during recent com- ‘ munal riots at Roiii'kela. .lam- ‘ slicdpur and Raicarh in central 5 and eastern India. He said more ' than 2.000 persons had been arresied

NEED NEW HOMES

Norway‘s

hoiisin: director estimates the country will need .

the Wisconsin I

defeating him. And the politicos. unimpressed on the surface. are undoubtedly wondering where he got those votes. and why.

PHOBIA FOR TRENDS

American politicians have a fascination bordering on phobia for what are known as ground- swells or grass-roots trends.

Wallace now moves on to pl'l' maries in India and Maryland. campaigning against integration and what he calls the civil wrongs bill,

If he continues to draw the kind of support he got from Wis. cousin. it is hard to see how it could fail to affect the waverer: and fence-Sitters of both partiea on the civil rights issue.

: I The results may show up both

in e Senate‘s current debate on the civil rights bill and when

I party planks are formed at the ‘ Republican convention

‘ > in san Francisco in July and the Dem- ocratic conclave in Atlantic City the following month

of reasons have been put forward to explain-sin explain away --— Wallace's Wis— consin success. Some PXpPrt; have attributed II to conserva- tive sfates' rights feeling. Ioca' issues. or a protest by the Re- publicans who crossed over to vote in the Democratic primary.

SUCCESS DENIED

Hubert Hum p h re v, in: cousin's liberal Democratic acn. alor. says Wallace's effort: were a flop and a finle

Reynolds said it only showed what we've known all alon: there are prejudiced people in the north as well as the soutli

The White House issued a statement sayin: the vote no: not in the slightest a repudia- lion of the US, administration's ('l\'ll riglis program.

Be that as it may. llicrc ap- car to be some loosened cye leclh in Wisconsin and Washings ton.

'09"-OO.o—~ooooo >—000‘ b D May We Accommodate I YOU? When Vuu are in Halifax the modem comfortable centi-iillv Ioonte STERLING HOTEL II the place to nuvl

Here I" out a row at the n Sterling‘s “Hunt 1 D Llrencpn Dining Room ‘ i "no Parking for 60 can 0 Funny and Group PM

0 Common-.11.! Rue: '

2'74 bmnumon SQ. III .JI'AX

Tel. 023-9343

1.250.000 new dwelling

units by 1970.

O........x

OOOOOOOOOOOOOM“OO

of

ANNUAL MEETING

CHARLOTTETOWN COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOC. QUEEN HOTEL MON., APRIL 13 - 7.30 P.M.

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l massive. i offering you prosperity. munlty recognition.

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. Here’s your opportunity to join an expanding. Ill-Canadian

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