, ‘11P:

35:th

Iuvm Pram Edwln‘l llllnd leo 11:. Dew : W.J. MIMI, Publish"

Mm hwiI Funk Walk-I 'IIIEUIIV. Editor — Dubllshud Iv-ry mull day morning (except 5 .ys Ind IIIIulcrv helldnysl II I65 FYI I S

ﬂurlonuown, PE.I., by luumlon mm is u smut. elf-cu .- Summeflldl. Manual... Alb-v van us

» slammed numu. by my..." Numb... gummy slum lmmu A25 numb... Av.

Imp". class: Manllnl om o.an Shell. Unwevslly b.5v42, cesium all” loan w... Sculgls Sire-l ViﬂroJ‘IEV MA loan

- anbel twat." Dall/ mulpr FUN-she" ‘Auumom ml in. r M5. in. c”..th-n

rm. u muwbu s u. w. 5- ‘04 «pub. Imam a‘ u l .u u... Lilligl ledlied u, o o. t. the Aug 'ng em, in

‘m’sl nu. n lulled it...” All

.. u. .. , . at Irena dlipairi‘ll hey-In

new. 0. “mums. .lm lambs gusty...” ulte- Net uve' 35’ m. week by camel.

sll 0o . y»... u. "u. m mu at u mi u... ...u ssh/well b m... slmo . m. n-. mm and UK mun pl: ,2" in us .ua .mum suuu. British Cam. muuybulm. ml. .up.

New cxer 7. m - an” emu. oi Flrrllutmn

FRIDAY. lll‘TﬂBl-hﬂ, 195.1.

An Exciting Race

The CtlllIl“I for control of the Bl‘lilElI goxerunlent and leadership of lhe Brit h ('llllservative Pal-tr. following Prime Minister Macmil- Isn‘s announced retirement, has been as exvilillg us any of the hill national ucing e\(*nts. It beats even an lrish swoopstake in its dramatic Interest.

Only losterrlav afternoon. Mr. Butler and Mr. Mault‘ling seemed to be heading, neck and neck, down the homestl‘etch, with the other con- tenders well ill the roar. Roth are prominent uf tho liar- millan government. the former be. ing tleplltv premier alld one of the most experienced politicians in the lymph the latter representing I younger and loss Collservativn Element in the pzlrtv. What, one wondered. had happened in fiery Lord Hailsllanll

As the afternoon wore up. there was still no sign of Hailsham: llllt BliIlFi‘ lvns inching ahead. llallll‘linz was dropping behinrt. with no men- tion of the others. It seemed that the pri \\'li< pruci’ieallv within the deputy leader's grasp. But by night fall a third contender in the person of the Earl of Home, Rriiain's able foreign <et~l~etary. began putting on speed. Rv lust reports he was defin- itclr out in front. and expects to receive the accolade. of the prime ministership from Her Majesty’s hands totlzlv.

lleannhile the experts are pre- dicting that the British general election campaign now opening will be the roughest. toughest. most hit- follcht election in recent British times. At present the Con- servati us are, trailing lamentany behind Labor. hut their mood is changing. Thev now see a chance to reform their ranks and take the Initiative under new leadership.

lf ther Win. it will be a fourth consecutive Tory victory, and it is dmlltlllll if the British Labor Party could sur\i\e such a blow to its prestige. Lallor leaders realize this, I:an are not making the mistake of Ol'el‘rf‘tlfll‘lthIICf‘, Thev are braced nlll=sl\l‘ and powerful Tory 0f-

nlonl'nolu

Lively. therefore. as the race for leadership among Mr. Macmillan's followers has heen. it is but the prelude to a still more exciting con- tesf in which the future of Britain. pnliucallv. will he. decided for the next few vrurs.

Education Emphasized In announcing that his depart; ment plans an unlimited education program to cut down on lobster poaching in Prince Edward Island. the Federal Minister of Fisheries. Mr. Rnhichsud. noted that: the prob- lem is by no means confined to this Vvaince. also that some improve- ment. has been made during the past year. indicating that the situation "can be remedied. . Actually, Ia we recall, I program 301' this kind was launched under Mr. mohichaud’s predecessor In office. $11M. .i. Angus MacLeln. But then n no need in quibble over this point. a welcome the usunnce that thin to be In "unlimited" effort. (or mt Is what Is required. Needless tap uy. It ulls for the fullest co- operation on the put of our prwln- Iuthorltlu. fishermen‘s organi- _ It'll lll concerned In the 5:! of the industry. In this connection we might

Edum V

Gills! Justin Than. A. - Ind which contains pointed refer- ence to this problem. The report stressed. among other things. tbs necessity for public support of en- forcement regulations. which can

‘ crime only with understanding of

the problems involved

The report added that to obtain pllhlic support for these regulations and other government action, and to make the public aware of the po- tentialities of our fisher educa- tional effort directed towards the cunllllullitl' as a Whole is needed. It: urged the inclusion of more ma- terial on fisheries in the curricula of the public schools, to he sup— plemented t h vo u gh the press. rultln and other channels. as well as vocational courses for fishermen. And it recommended that the Prov- ince employ I properly qualified educatinnist to devote his full time to this field.

Measures taken Ilonu these lines at the prOVincial level would no doubt have the fullest support from Mr. llichaud. who in his remarks here on Wednesday emphasized that education. along with modern meth- ods of fish processing. is the ans- wer to another pressing problem in the fishing industry—that of for- eign competition. He noted with sp- pl'oval the plans under way for I big fishery plant at Georgetown. alld spoke of the importance of federal assistance in the way of providing subsidies for nelr drag- ners. and new harlvnr facilities through the department of public works.

Our most: Important asset, how- ever. is still the determination of our own people to make the most of the possibilities at our doors.

Can't They Gag Him?

That little man that makes the big noise with his mouth on For- mosa has been sounding off again. Chased there after his incompetent regime had lost mainland China to Communism. he has been warned frequently by VVashington—Which continues to subsidize him—to stay put and pipe down. But he won't. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shell has never lost his visions of grandeur, or his dreams of revenge.

His latest blast from his island fortress came last week in l mes- sage marking the 52nd anniversary of the founding of his so-called Nationalist Chinese Republic. He’s all set now. he says. for "counter- offensive action" against his Com- mtmist countrymen—all 600.000.000 of them. “Every hit of territory on the mainland," he says. "provides a scene for our attacks by sea as- saults. by air and popular uprisings in the enemy rear.” Against all evidence to the contrary. he sees the prospects "fast ripening for our return" and for “toppling Mao's regime."

Chiang’s position in Form o in: has much in common with Castro's position in Cuba. Both have a nuis- ance value to the big powers sup- porting them. but their value ends there, Neither has any prospects of lnvading the neighboring mainland successfully. Chiang‘s regime. how- ever. still poses as representing all China in the United Nations As- semhly. and even sits amona the elite in the UN, Security Council.

It's I strange situation How much longer will It be before Wash- ington realizes that it Is also I very dangerous one—a source of mu- stant friction. and I memce to World peace ﬂint is accentuated every time Chiang gets a chance to grab the spotlight sud speak his boastful piece?

EDITORIAL NOTES

A dying oak all of 450 years old. has been uved by In operation pen formed by a tree surgeon. This Is reported from the village of Wilbur- ton. Cumbrldgeshire. In England. The venerable oak is believed bo have been planted by King Henry the Seventh. mndisther of Eliza- beth the First.

.

o I

EnglInd ls bracing Itself for I plausible repetition of the frigid .wan of l962-‘63. the likes of which benulnbed Britons hadn't seen since 17“. Stalcsl Englishmen. long w customer! to bundling their chilly bales in tweeds. Ire stock piling soul and rushing to Install central

LOST IN THE TRANSLATION

DE GAULLE'S AMBITION France Now A Military Atomic Power

unplug up his declaration of Independence from the “Aflng Saxons." Frasidenl de Gaulls announces Ihal France ll now I military Ilamtc power will. In operational atomic ltrlklnz force of its own.

it is stlll a small and highly vulnerable force compared with l Ihnse oi the United Stalls and bi l Soviet Russia. But. its are twice as powerful I! the ones that wiped out Hiroshima I nd Ni gasskl and no adversary dare hl‘nl‘l‘fﬂl‘th ignore them. i

They will he followed by hydr- , um bombs to be tested In (I rousrrl to the test-hart There Is thus I new factor in world affairs lhlt We wlll the to live with.

By linking the rreailon oi the ‘ ulumlc force will. the evacua- lion nf Blurte. Pmstdelu Gaulle makes plain that. harm: liquidated the French colonial empire. he feel: ill! need of al- fering the French People lome- thing in compensation in satisfy their pride and keep up their morale, thst someIhlng bolnl ole status of I fourth numb: world power.

REMAINS comm-rap Furthermore. with Ill blI tn- dependence. he remains commit- ted to the defense of the Wm Igalnsl Communist llgmlllm;

6“

New York Times

‘ Ind whlle his force does not ah- i mng Europe's need of Amun- cIu nlwlesr protection. It could well supplement it if properly sod

Unzorluuulely, he has extend- ; himself so m- as to embark ; on policies that have already . weakened Western cohesion And i could weaken its military de- luxe. Then pallcles are in; an I strange compnund of bu Wu vision of French grandeur lurking back in post ages. bill ter resentment over past silgius, and also of some very realistic calculations. . He clings In the North Atlsntle l alliance; buI Instead of Idher- 1 ing to its proclrimed goal of mIl- l . ital-y Integrallnn Ind poltlcll CD‘ operation, he rejects the very . concept of ‘ He wants to transfarm ll Inln In t old-llshloncd collldnn of IbIblu- t Ill lull! cm

forever and must look to its aim defenses

POLICIES oprosnn

These policlcs are opposed mu only by the United States and mum but also by most of on Europe. Exwp for rrbuu. w. Ire all within: in build a slum» ml united lounku .1‘ an equal partner of the United States m In interdependent Atlantic com- munity.

President as Gaullr's palicles may delay these go'lls: they cannul beaI back the I d' 3 or tub. tnry. He and his policies will also pm. and the best lhtug the Western sllics can do nrvw I! to Ivoid any Iggravalxun al the dlffcrences and keep the dam-I open for the future reconcilin- llou that. II bound to come.

Aspirin Cures Dengue Fever

lym- m ‘ Vlm

We luv. not warm: on duti- Mol- tor Ilnnlumll Thldlh use low int-n country.

who were vistflnl friends In that

Ill".

Accardlnl to the morblauy Ind mortality woekly report. put nut. by HEW. In epidemic of dan- llle lever Wu In prom" II .II- ml I when these people left their Illlnd. Over I fmll' mﬂnlh period preceding All. 3. mi. N EIIQI occurred. Our VIIIIDI’I hld

d one dent lymmoml on the second Guy “A tel- Irrtvli. The other became kick I wealthier. rue Ilrplllll hllnll us Ill closer touther Ind we «I expect my... Ind exov

(It: dl w .

Deni bell described II I luper-lnfluenn. The e I II VI vlrul II trl mind In ml the Andes Aegypu mosquito the Ilme critter lllllllchlld in yellow fever. These lumu pm fel‘ “summer like" lunpenlum Ian II mun tn the tmplcl. The victi ' tempernture rises; II M so I blgll II 105 degrees. There ls l nine of chilllncu but In! I definite shIklllE chill. Fl‘ Glue Ind heIdIche Ire marked. II In Influenu.

But the excruciItInI pain In the bIck Ind vlﬂous loInII. bones. and muscles Is one of Illa must dlslgreclble features of dengue. Thll has led in the var- lqu nlcltlllmu for ille diulll The mall dmrlpllvl ll "hrelk- ban! fever." "Dlndy fevl II nnumer good one; because of Itlffness 0f the Inlnts, the suffer- er Walk! with l llllllclllg Elli.

0n the second or third day. I ﬂeeting red rlsll appears H: It looks like a diffuse blush. A more deﬁnite eruption mp. out I few dlys llter: It lusts three or man dIyI. Illd frequently lichen II It (Mills.

The temperature s u h s l d e s gladuuuy bu: bu the fauth or ﬂflh day me shoot. up IIIln. This finll haul of (ever mly cause more discomfort than auyllung else. rum is up treat- ment tor dengue except Isplnu hut vinuIlly everyone maven by the end of a week.

BLOOD IS THE SAME

Mrs. R. G. wrltes: Is there any difference in the blood of white and colored penple?

P

R I." No rum in u heredlllry Iypl nf Emil (Ilckle cell) llllt oc- curl only In the colored net but this has nothing to do will] the basic ingredients in the blood. RENAL STf‘Nl‘JS M. H. erIes: II kldney none In I n-yeImld mln rIre? My Ion developed all: liter b I l I l Iwa It college loul- yelrl. REPLY

Not. 1' l r 9 but. I t duel occur—- even In children Ind newhurnl.

win you In I warn“ who don-It lusty, the charm II- lb. l‘lll no MIMI to ID”! If.— Vllnldm sun

Mn. Bull-I: "Doc. 1-! III!- bInd plIy poker for man-y?" Mrl. Jam: "I don't think In. but those wlm plly with hlm do.“— Monlrul ﬁll-f.

Mud. Yul hww whlt you’re

lull... but you don't hum wlm

you'll at th- Iezt tints." _ lpIc tor

mutual-minim.

mo Inn u! can't III vm mluh to In

. Aill VI Md II? it In chlruhrlktlc of us rldln Ill- ! I II we mm

lImIIlIr music. in Iln luv: to ho mid whlt we know Ilrcldy. Tin-9‘. mm I'OIIM mnbelulolulmwwpmuer. Inlun —— Com-It on

Outside ﬂu United sum tlIIrl ll walkable lltzmt ll neutrIItqul Vietnam. Pmldent de Glulll lent up I balloon but this was lll‘ll)’ for French pub new. It II III! mm. I1] I numb" ui lniotmld Ind

Ipldllllnl tlllt rink" Ill. MW worth examlntnj.

To go lain th lubhet luci- l It'd:

Our Yesterda s

lFerl lIIl Gunilll I TWENTY-"V3 “All AGO

W II. I.”

A twp-day refresher coum M nurse. of the Province “Md yestecdly It ill: Culdll Home. WEI! In lilandlnce. Thls cnuru In In held by the "Elli Inﬂon.

Luz ulgbl in th e Clnldlll Nsltnnll Hotel the Women: Mu- [In Club presented MlII MII‘IOII Morrls, dIugluel- of Mr. Fred Man-is. in I deliﬂlﬂlll recital of piano muIlc. Ml- Mal-n- is her father's pupil. Ind III Icqulnd his line technique In: launﬂ mu- llcll discernment.

rsN runs mo

0cm in. ms While ulna; menus on Burnt mm Reef. outlldl Genrgetown Harbor. Will 1' ad Golell hld I unique experience when bu fishing bolt wII Ittlck» ed several dmu by I urge lull, Tile Ill-Ins. “It: land an be: Iboul. ram-lg u men-I1 feet 1n the water. Then hlV¢\MII Ir pom of mum lull sequencing our northern wlterl but Int. 1. tbs llI-Il nulqu mama nelr Georletnwn

The delth of Mr. in. man, well-Imown proprietor of nu Orient amt, vtmrlI. nu.

occurred Thurldly If blI bum. H. VIII 55 VII“ I".

albumin British wrllm III [I

Neutraiism For Vietnam? Mull labo- Mull-r

Nuuu-sltution II Comm policy It >hlI been ldvocItAsd for V cow

lets-m Mo- lnﬂ Pekinl. it ll twill-l 0! Co - mulllt mneuver to attempt In buy If the conference table tht boon moi-tuned In the Jun.

9. But the mumcnt shouldn't la dun-lined merely becluu tbs Communllll. for their own nur- pom. In pulth It.

The sun: cln in ma of Nm Dlnll Nl‘lll. Prelideni. Dlem'l bro- than I: occasionally (I l I dell with Ko Chl Mlnh. Of Itsell. um shouldn‘t discredit the .

I] undersilmhble, bee-um the United Sflial ll cln'ylng Ch a halt o! the day Inleiher wt 1 l1 LIN MIG Of South Vietnam. Ind l.eut.|‘llllm lunkl like surrender when Vllwed flqulh the Imake.

Whlt. then. Is the argument In It? chieﬂy It proceedl lmm the differing forms of commun- llm ll Southeuf ASIB. Ho. Ill plrtlcular. has never been I curbed either by Slovlel or Chin. II! communism. To mllle l dIIl with him. It lI Inﬂated- would no: Idd In the power sys- IEIII centered on Peklnl bill. on Ilia century would develup Viet- uImm ludepuldum. probIbly Protected by Moscow.

Thll II In Intriguing pnupect. but What Issurlnce II there till! um would In flct prpen, Inll that Vletnlm wnuldn't [all with- In the chines: orbit. wh I c II would he I dlllller In terms of the effun to block plenum lxv Illusion? only an Inc): I run Inca can it I: untied tint I Communist luccell In Vietnam would not start the dumlnlu fill-

lug.

Noun-Ilium II having I (air all law 1... 1. Add up to ﬁll present the Communls ~ no'I Communists—Ire rein-lug to let it work, u ll better to let the plilern In Llul take shapl hlfm “Mu It eluwhen.

’ mlndlllg their awn force! in! their own natiﬂnll aims llld pur- poses. He resents the fIct thll the United states Ind BrltIln. by virtue of Lheir nuclelr WE}. are taking the lead in Ialks with Russia i nlving Il‘le Isle of Eur- . npe. He invites free Europe to l unite under French alumic he]. smelly to demand I larger Vnitt tn determlnini in own destluy. l He Warns that. Europe cannot depend on Ameflclll protection

Soviet Harassment Tactics

nrrlsnn

By uIl-nul M cIuIalIu Pm. silt! water

when Soviet guards. backedl by armed troops. delayed three US. military convoys on the mud In West Berlin lust week. American diplomats were quick us write the incident all I. merely the product of some bungling Soviet bureaucrlll on the Berlin scene.

The refused

Americans In

PUBLIC FORUM

PmUGIIING COMPETITIONS Sin—I attended some of the

ploughing competition held herb on the island In September Ind considered them in b' very luterullng.

However. then wen I tnuple of thlnﬂ lhll appeared tn me in be highly unulull Ill lny ol compelluun Ind l I'm wrillnI

w your plper In lb. hm of mu: um: clarified. six-It of Ill the India in the

Prince County Ind Q n I 2 ll I Cmmty eompetltlnm were the llme in- both mud)”. while In (III Klugl Canny (Dundlll compelulon Iile Iudu wII Ilso l cumpefllm' in the iInIl match which placed hlm In the mom- Ilous [million of Chwllﬂﬂ the winter; ill-i. he would be com- peting against ll Ihls meet.

While 1 am not flmIlIIr with lll the rulel ﬁlpecflllﬂ the planning match“ I IIle been In

min; I Ien tueb lulluw Ind were I n o u I II winner-I, though It rally kn torn- Incl him

If. le'l I”. I’ll.

w m M: lpplll'l to be “(it In

v «4.. INTERESTED show of

Illl'ee to Snvllf demlnds fllI convoy [maps ltlp down to be counted Ind. liter some delly the Russilnl allowed the eolh vnyx iu um rolling IgIlI. 1 Now lb. aunt-II um pullout ‘lhe IIIIII Itunt all I British convoy lad Amer-tun diphmlll m forced m cancedl unity that. there mm“ to be I bro-d Kremlin llcllc tn hll'lll the Western marl III Mrllll.

ACTION FUELING

Jul! why LII! RIIIIIIIII mould Iclecl "III plrtlcullr plrlud uf Krldull rellxltlul In EIll-West tenslnns to flex their Berlln muscles II [omelth American luIllurltllI find hlrd to under-

nd

I. quemd lb- minim simply In unpredlmble, An- ruller. lwwwel'. mmled nu. II Ilmply Iuolnu- Soviet Immpt. m obtllll I bu more dlplnmltlc level-In lI serllu llII'l keep an Welt on lb. defenllvs.

n lllo mm. II b. I erllu Lu m. wm um. amt» fwd lmublu It homl In sum:

arm-men! Issue]. uu-y Ind polItIcll min- I.- lnlln unchanged.

Th- Sovlet Itrlflﬂ of will] in welkell the Western went llld Mnulde them to move' blah n-om nerllu a seen In‘ Email! dlmllllll tlllf Illy agreement on path! mlllllry ablerveﬂ on Elm-WI“ Eulov Dell: Mullen be ﬂuid with I Europeln denuclllrlled Ionel llld milllul reductlon In [many uum . 1 nIIluuy. m Iluu have nml yteldd ll Inch ml the Berltnl Ilm but Amerklnl hole It anthem

in smlel mu". 1

1. lb. put. locll llll'llllliulf m I: bl bolllng palm.

In the kldllll in In

abut-eye mIII IInI M III m. m. IImel

my confront:-

m cqu Wat-m Irrlutlon but not ciao-n b Imm many law Illﬂll.

m It» Ippem in be In ltln will 'nlﬂn hglkfl um ole Bull Ulla ulnlm Ilium Ind loss In wall I military shew. M m In Wm It all- all. “I‘ll

menu mm: m “.er will be In Inn-l me RuulInI wnl In autumn-u

I

, EMPLOYERS!“ Effective NOV. lst, 1963 Federal Government

. incentive to hire workers

a 45 years of age and over

For lmployln who pmvldo unful employmlnt W‘ and on-tho-job' training to m unployuc, the Fedora!

Gavornmant will pay up to $75 monthly for and: qualify/nu employee. to I maximum ’of twain lands:

Oldorworkers Inmubhpwplowmyeﬂldbyﬂ. “mindofthem: With this incontivs you can give them the opportunity I: gain amu- lob prsrilncs and training. To quIIy under this Inocntlw plan. you now W

n mustbehndbctwssn NovombcrLlQGaIndJsmaysL 1964 El mustbeASyaarsotngoondar I: must have bun unemployld six or more Mill allot the lat rilno El cannotqu for Umploymant mum mm

1:] must not replace I worker told off lit-r 50910!an 1. 1963

CALL YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR FULL DETAILS V

DON’T 4U“. A "W. WORTH [Y "I. DA" of mm &

Inuit byluﬂmﬂyolHON. ALLAN J. MMIACHEN. MlNIITlNPF CANADA

7

3,:

hul um h “Ith lac-l Ilclﬂcnu.