"Conn Pi-Iua Edward IIIIIJ un III In!" Published every week - day morning It 165 Prince Sued. town. '4”-

Cnulotu P. ll. 1.. by tho Thnmunn Cmnruu M st. W. Toronto.

Ioptrul Office. as Uuivu-H0 Town lid!- Edllur. Frank Walkat

General Mlllllll. III A. Burnett Ideuiber Canadian Daily Newlplvir Publishers Association . Member at Thu Canadian Press Member Audit Sinai: of Ch-culItionI office: It Siunmenlde. Ilnntulln Ind Alberfoa

lrancn Pg om"

Authorized as Second Clan III! D! "II Department. Otuwa. us” I"

Iy Curler Charlottetown. Summenldc . III-

ium. Elnwhers in P.E.I. 0.00. on: Provinces all

U. 8. 012.00 MP lnn"mi

:1...

..The urongegt memory is weaker than the weakest ink.”

- -.....7-(-mmm-"TT-'T-ZN 5””E'3:iiEX.”.: W5...

Maritime Opposition Senators Bradley, of Newfound- land and Kinlcy, of Nova Scotia. i ' i deserve the praise of all residents of the Atlantic Provinces for their vig- orous opposition to a new interna- tional convention which, if approv- I l

ad, would limit Canadian protection from oil dumping at sea to 50 miles off-liorc. By contrast, Britain would "ct 100 miles, and Australia 150. No doubt, other Senators from the men will make their voices heard in the ninttcr in due course-that is to say, before the proposed amend- mcnts to the Canada Shipping Act can be brought to a. vote. The fact that the two Liberal Senators men- tioned thought fit to disagree with official government policy in this matter is encouraging evidence that not all members of the Upper House have left their independence behind tlicm.

As Senator Bradley pointed out, the 50 mile protection is about as good as 50 yards, so far as New- foundland and other Atlantic com- munities are concerned. The pol- lution problem is serious enough as it is. This proposed legislation would make it much worse. And Senator 1 Kinley is on reasonable ground in i arguing that the United States, which also comes under the 50 mile I protection proposal, is hardly likely 1 to fall in with the plan as it now stands. The suggestion by Mr. J. R. ; Baldwin, Deputy Transport Minis- ter, that the United States Congress might use Canadian reluctance to sign the convention as an excuse for its own prolonged delay in the matter must surely have been made facetiously. But the fact that the United States has not ratified the treaty is evidence that others be- sides Maritime Senators are worried , over its implications. The gist of the plan can be stated simply: Europe is to be made safe from oil pollution at the expense of Eastern Canada and the Unitcd States. And, what- 1 ever government officials may say by way of excusing the tentative signing by a Canadian represent- ative, there would appear to be no manner of justification for such discriminatory legislation.

Anti-GATT Sentiment

Canadians, and citizens of other countries, who -feel that the United States is not doing its just share in the promotion of freer world trade sometimes charge the Republican administration with "saying one thing and doing another". Certainly, the liberal views held by President Eisenhower-or, at least, expressed by him from time to time-do not always find expression in tariff reg- ulations. Perhaps, however, this criticism is only partly valid. Even with the best intentions, the Presi- dent is powerless to act in matters of trade without the backing of Con- gress, which, in turn, is influenced, and understandably, by the views of organized industry.

Take, for example, the United Statcs' half-hearted participation in the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. So far as President Eisenhower is concerned, he has given ample evidence of his interest in the agreement which has for its prirlcipal aim the relaxing of trade barriers. especially in the United States, the chief creditor nation at the moment. Actually, although the United States administration is rep- resented in C-A'I'l', the agreement has never been formally approved by Congress. This means, of course. that the administration is handl- capped at every turn, not knowing from day to day whether Congress would sanction any particular con- cession the Idmlnhtratlon might re- commend. This, undoubtadly, is the

. GATT

i Moses nrrlcrcd the

, babies

thought would help to facilitate the business of the parent body. But again, the United States is holding back full co-operation. This, too, is against the wishes of the President

, and the result of either indifference

or opposition on the part of the in- dustrial community. At its recent annual convention, the United States Chamber of Commerce discussed the proposal and refused to sanction it by almost a two to one majority. There is to be a referendum later; but, in view of the action of the of- ficial delegates, it is hardly likely that the result of the voting will be in favour of l'nitcd States partici- pation in the proposed agency. Nat- urally, this new exhibition of anti- sentiment will be passed along to Congress, which already is no more than lukewarm about the entire GATT set-up.

Victory For Mothers

How far can citizens go in re- sisting "lawful authority" when they are convinced their rights are

i being placed in jeopardy? W911; 3

case now pending in the Supreme Court of the State of New York will provide the answer in at least one instance, and furnish, incidentally, a timely topic for Mother's Day. It seems that some weeks ago Robert Moses, Commissioner of

1 Public Parks, decided to take a slice

of Central Park in New York City. and turn it into a parkintz 10i for 3 nearby tie luxe tavern. So. aimig

i came the bulldozers, those fierce

dragons of our industrial era, cut- ting down trees and uorooting everytliing in ti19iI' Da1h- Them 1” protest. came mothers with bab.V carriages. They set up a nifket ii"? and made themselves so trouble- some that the machine operators had to ston work. Not to be ihlV”Fi' ed in his plans. 90 he ”l”UEhi- Mn machines to .20 into action during ill? till!” i"”"'5

I whpn the pickets were home in bed.

Still undaunted. the mothers. aided this time bv a large number ”I mher citizens. sought and procured a tem; norarv jludicial lniunction agains Mr. Moses and his biilldozers..

That is how the matter stands at present, pending a full hearinlz UV the Court on a petition for a D91" manent iniiinction. While the matter is sub judice it would be improper for anyone to predict how the issue will go: but press reports from the scene of battle would almost indi- cate that the mothers and their will emerge triumphantly from conflict with what was sup-

- posed to be ”lawful authority". The

judge who signed the order for I temporary armistice in the battle was definitely on their side. He re- minded lawyers for Mr. Moses that "once a tree is destroyed, it can never be replaced"-a bit of coun- sci which deserves honourable men- tion in the records of law. It can be taken for granted that thousands Of wellwishers far from the scene of conflict will be cheering these cour- ageous mothers and their babies 011 to further victories.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Little absurdities will sometimes slip past the most competent editor- ial guard. In a recent issue of the New York Times, for example, there was an item about some event which was to take place on Ascension Day which, as the reporter put it, ”falls this year on a Thursday". As if it could fall on any other day! It was exactly like saying Easter falls on Sunday.

Because a man happens to be in prison is no guarantee that he is being kept out of mischief. A firm in S. Carolina received from a mail order customer several bad cheques in payment of merchandise duly forwarded to Apt. 6-A, 1515 Gist St. Subsequent inquiry disclosed that the address was the street number of the State Penitentiary. The prisoner's cell was 6-A.

I O 0

Residents of Montague and its countryside-yes, and of communi- ties much farther afield - were shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Preston Mc- Intyre and will extend to Dr. Mc- Intyre and the members of his fam- ily heartfelt condolences. Mrs. Mc- Intyre will be remembered for many activities in the field of community betterment, Ind Ipeclally for her outstanding work in the -initial planning and sulnequeut develop- meat of the King's County Memor- ial Hospital. Ahoy!-III othor rc- nsattilatduea will-be has unpleten- sm-, It 31:93.. -

,y

HAPPY MOTHERS'

AND ALL!

Perennial Pleasures

By David Mackenzie, Eldon

We find something very reas-

suring and appealing about per- i however, that I countryman alike appreciate nsl

ennial plants. Suitable even for northern latitudes such as ours, which geographers euphemistica- lly refer to as temperate, there is is great variety of hardy types: sturdy fellows. who have survived unscathed this recently departed and unlamented winter, whose Siberia-like quality merited that popula bromide, 'old-fashloned'. In fact. the effects of overgrowth are more dangerous to most per- ennials than those of inclement weather.

The construction of I perennial border or rockery appeals to hum- In nature because it may be car- ried on in comfortable. easy stag- es, using annuals as stand-ins, un- til the pattern is complete. The result, moreover. is one of gratify- ing pm anence.

Annuals, whether from seed or uursery stock, are of count in- dispensable to the garden II I whole; but, in our opinion. they are at best complementary: the sweet or savoury, so to speak, to the pg.-.ennials' main dish. They fill in the gaps and brilliantly en- rich the lush season's peak of beauty; but. no matter how care- fully timed, their contribution tends to be compressed into a rel- atively transient period. Perenn- ials. on the other hand. from the first delicate forget-me-not Ind heaven's blue anchusa to the last lovely. mellow Juy anthemum, keep us company two or three times as long.

It is their undemanding quality, 1 and

city-dweller

the great practical superiority of perennials. They must be fed. nat- urally, p r u n e d and protected against pests: and. because most of them are essentially, albeit ar- istocratically. weeds, they must

be upon occasion ruthlessly div-i

ided. But these are pleasant and by no means arduous tasks, that can be carried on at leisure, when the weather is fair, rather than in the frantic haste that is often associated with the setting but of annuals, when dubious clairvoyance wlshfully persuades us that all risk of killing frost has passed, we hope. Given al- most casual supervision, peren- nials pretty well run themselves, and their schedule of bloom brings forth pleasant surprises through- out the growing season. It is in- deed proper that they should be known as the 'busy man's favor- ltes'.

There need be no repetitious dullness about the yearly .recur- rence of yrI'eIlIII8IS. Their overall picture is highly alleable. sub- ject to our whim in color combin- ations, form and grouping, to ex- pansion or contraction with min- imum effort. With each spring comes eager anticipation of visits to local nurseries, where we are sure to find something very spec- ial to set off that certain spot we dreamed about whilst nor'-casters rattled the st.orm windows and snowflakes hissed in the chimney.

Huge Atomic Energy Program

By John E. Bird Canadlu Press Staff. Ottawa

Canada is making plans for I multl-million-dollar b u s i n e s s in peacetime uses of the products of atomic energy.

The long-range program envis- ages the export and domestic sale of uranium in metal form and the production of atomic power plants, including small units for uu in the far north. It also calls for I major increase in Canadian output of isotopes for medicine, in- dustry, agriculture and research.

Uranium ore now is mined by Eidorado Mining an d Refining Ltd. in crown company. and a number of private companies. which must sell to Eldorado.

All Canadian-produced uranium oxide is rcfincii by Eldorado at Port Hope, Ont., into I product which can be converted to metal without further purification. This material is sold to the United States Atomic Energy Commiss- ion and turned into metal.

Uranium metal used at the Chalk River, 0nt., atomic energy project is purchased from the U.S. corn- misslan by Atomic Energy of Can- Ida Ltd.. crown on m p I n y in charge of Canadian atomic re- search.

However, in division of the El- dorado company has been engaged for some months on I study of the techniques Ind economics of metal production in Canada. If Eldorado decides to build I metal plant. the Canadian program in meuls would be self-contained.

Trade Minister Howe, ' '-t in charge of atomic research. told tho Commons recently that CInIdI may be producing her own uran- ium metal in about one year. Canada will have plenty of unn- him to sell on world markets once it is pi iuclng metal.

William J. Bennett. president of Atomic Energy of Canada, esti- mates that the gross dollar value of uranium production will be about mo,ooo,aoo I year by the end of I969. This would make Can- ada the world's largest producer on the basis of production fore- casts for smith Africa and the us. over the next four years.

NEED WIDER MARKET

But the most optimistic fore- euu of the future role of nuclear power in Canada will account for only I small part of uranium out- put for many years to come. 'I'hlI means that if the uranium industry is to remain healthy other export Inuit.-is besides the 0.8. mil! be

loud. . &.luIIlHA1ICIIIdI'IIIIr

ity to sell uranium in the export market undoubtedly will J nd on price. This country has not, and is unlikely to have, a monopoly posi- tlon.

A further difficulty is the fact that uranium can be used to pro- duce plutonium for the manufac- ture of atomic bombs. For this reason Canada is taking an active part in ” cussions on the estab- iishment of an international agency for atomic energy.

Canada hopcs this agency will provide the kind of safeguards which will make possible normal commercial trading in uranium.

Problems blocking the construc- tion of atomic power plants which would produce electricity econom- ically probably will be solved sometime in l965. When that time arrived Canada would be in I posi- tion to build plants for domestic use and the export market.

' TWO PRINCIPLES

From the inception of the atomic program the government has recognized two pH union- that nuclear power plants would be operated by utilities and that these plants pnd their components would be designed and built by pri- vate industry.

Advent of eco nomlc atomic power plants in Canada will de- pend llrgely on knowledge gained through construction of In experi- mental furnace at the Des Joa- chims hydro-electric plant of the Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Commission on the Ottawa river about 125 miles northwest of Ot- tawa.

The piInt is being built jointly by Ontario Hydro. Atomic Energy of Canada and Canadian Gmenl Electric It I cast of between 313,- 000,000 and 8l5,o00.M0. It in ex- pected to produce about ao,ooo kilo- watts of electric power.

In Iddltlon, Atomic Energy of Canada and several utilities now are engaged in the preliminary de- sign of I plant capable of pro- ducing from l00.m0 to IILIM kilo- watts of electric energy.

" ienliats It Chalk River also

EX LIBRIS Within these books. now under my protection, I set this seal and signature to

say

Not that I hold in law. but in If- fectlon

And awe. the wealth of wonder they convey,

And to provide safe conduct on their way.

In years to come, whatever their direction. May this mark be I passport to define Their right to be well read. and my collection Find future friends. who see in this design An invitation and I countersign. -Virginia Burns Feiue

'Meaacaii,f. 'i Speaking

Iy III:-nan N. Bndoul. I. D.

SIGNS or HEART SEIZURE:

A heart attack doesn't always mean certain death. Far from it. In fact, about 80 to 00 percent of the victims recover from their first attack. .

In order to help yourself if you're the victim. or to help some- one else who might suffer I seiz- ure, it's important to" recognize some of the symptoms.

THREE CATEGORIES

They vary considerably, of course, depending upon the cause of the heart failure. But by divid- lag the symptoms roughly into three categories. you can gener- ally recognize the condition fairly easily.

some cases not all of them. are characterized by pain. Usually the pain is violent and agonizing. It is felt near the heart. generally just behind the upper portion of the breast bone. -

other cases are similar to fainting spells. In such instances, there may or may not be pain in the region of the heart. Usually the lf(ace will be pale and the pulse wea .

RED FACE

Shortness of breath is the dis- tinctive mark of the third cate- gory. Vlctlms of this type of heart attack frequently will have a red face. p

While victims in the first two Broups should lie down, this is I mistake for those who are short of breath. '

They'll probably find that they can't breathe without being prop- ped up. Some may even insist on sitting or standing so they can lean forward. Whenever ,ossible the doctor should decide which is the'best position.

REMAIN CONSCIOUS

In the latter cases. the patients usually remain conscious while in the first two categories they may lose consciousness. All heart case: must: be kept absolutely quiet.

Cover the victim with what- ever is handy to keep him warm while awaiting the arrival of A doctor. You can give the heart victim coffee or tea if he is con- sclous.

One more important thing you can do is to reassure him that he will be all right. Fear will only make his condition worse.

QUESTION AND ANSWER A Re der: Is penicillin taken by mouth 23- effective as when it is given by injection? Answer: It has been shown that penicillin given by injection ally produces I higher and more rapid concentration of the

i drug in the blood to fight the in-

fection.

However, if the dmg is given in large enough doses by mouth. it is usually effective against the germs sensitive to it.

. To Tap African Desert

National Geographic Society

A fleet of modern "covered wagons." steel-bodied and multi- horsepowered. is being tested for I push through South-West Africa that recalls pioneer days of the Wild West. The plan is to use mas- sive tractor trains to open up hint- erland desert and bush country too rough for jeeps and other light: cars to cross. Ultimate objective: to extend traffic from the Atlantic port of Walvls Bay to the Rhodes- las in the heart of southern Africa.

At present, rails and roads on the shortest route and at Grout- fontein. SK) miles from the trans- continental railway t h It runs through Northern and Southern Rhodesia.

PROBLEMS AND REWARDS . .

Both physical problems and pot- ential economic rewards of the South-West Africa development project are on an impressive scale In an area twice the size of Cali- fornia, the territory-administered by the Union of South Africa-is at once lavishly endowed with natural resources and handicapped by lack of water and unfriendly terrain.

Along South-West Africa's en- tire Atlantlc front stretches a bar- ren desert, 50 to 100 miles wide. grimly known as the "Skeleton Coast." Its only important port is Walvis Bay. halfway between Portuguese Angola on the north and the Union of South Africa on the south.

Yet even this forbidding region yields considerable wealth. From the diamond-bearing sands of the desert's southern reaches come some of the world's finest gems. worth many millions of dollars BIlI'lI.IIII',v.

Walvlii Bay fisheries are I grow- ing industry. The interior exports are minerals. meat, wool and

hides. STOCK-RAISING HIGHLANDS

Beyond the coastal dunes and deserts, the bulk of South-Welt Africa rises to plateau and mount- ain regions three to seven thous- and feet high. There live most of the area's 50.000 Europeans-do uendaau of loan from south Africa. plus German-speaking cit- izens whose holdings go back to the period of German control be- fore World War l, and I lesser number of British.

In tho sunny uplnds are found

ofthhfypawouldspeeddiede velopment of the natural resources of the north Ind provide many small communities with electric

power.

In the field of isotopes. Canada is increasing sales Ibrosd Ind II forward to I heavy world

.3

nearly half of the estimated 350.- 000 native tribesmen, including I-Iottentots, Hereros, and a few bow-and-arrow hunting Bushman. Their reservations, pastures and roaming grounds are scattered over the country.

But the central area is I thirsty land. its only permanent streams flow along northern and southern borders. With surface water lim- ited to I few springs. essential supplies must come from wells and slnkholea.

On the other hand. coarse. nut- ritious grasses support huge

I

.!Id04.Th'IGuIrdlan

Nous BY THE WAY

..SIuIc If the neat Incl crou- Ing deaths have been It protected crossings. Not even gates. lights or bells will protect I driver de- termined to be careless.-Ottawa Journal

..A New England buy out luhlnl caught I box containing 31,087. He probably did it with I bent pin and an angleworm, while city men with I 350 real and fancy lures can't even land I five-spot.-I.lnm- lltou Spectato .

..The experts have decided that the pennants will be won this year by the Yankees and the Dodgers. However, they are going to play out the schedules anyway, due to pressure by the popcorn and hot dog interests.-Orlllia Packet

..WI remember Mr. .I.M. Mac- Donnell twlttiug the then minister of defence with the number of tea- pota ordered one year for the Can- adian Army. Just. recently we reId in the Wall Street Journal that the Pentagon had ordered 7.000 left-handed baseball gloves. And the British War Office has offer- ed for disposal 12 million horse shoe nails. These had been de- clared surplus.-Kingston Whig standard

..Visltors to the Museum of the University of Oklahoma can study "sounds" at I new exhibition case recently installed. All they have to do is to dial I uumbe and listen in on I telephone receiver to the sound effect of their choice. A wide variety of sounds are "on call", including music 'from India. American-Indian and Mexican folk dance rythms. tropical forest sounds and Oklahoma bird calls. -Uneaco Bulletin

The Age Old Story

Reloleo yI with Jerunlom. and be glad with her. all ya an: 1". her: rejoice for Joy with her, .11 ya that mourn for her. . For fhul saith the Lord. Behold. I will ex. tend peace to her like I river. and the glory of the Gentiles like I mothe comforteth. so will 1 com. um IIIOIII auo Iv- - -nun" pg...” fort you: and ye shall be com. forted in Jerusalem.

I like the story about Ron. c, D. Hows and his Deputy Mmhtu of Trade and Commerce, Mtmwu Sharp. The minister gets to 1.1, office early. Mr. Sharp has a daily

appointment with him It 9.15. Al. .'

mt lnvariablly Mr. In Ifter- rukfast cigar, o mornlns the cm: was not of ii: conventional size. It was an Imus- ually lune clsar; I luxurious. looking. super-duper cigu-, 51.", was most impressed. "I Juppugg" uid Mr. Howe. ”t.hIt you Wm; like to know why you are gem": this big cigar. I'll tell you. Today I draw my old age pension,-rg Tomato Telegram.

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attend a summer school for music instruction, should make application before May 31st to-

MRS. F. M. NASH, 33 Upper Prince St., Charlottetown.

I

sheep and cattle . out from the heartland capital. Windhoek. Stock raising bulwark: the economy. Klrakul farms pro- duce millions of pelts. the "black diamonds" of South-West Africa, for the world's fur trade. Mines of vanadium, copper. tin. and lead Ire increasingly invaluable.

East of the midlands, the rough road to the Rhodesia: crosses tho formidable Kalahari region shar- ed by South-West Africa and Bec- huanaland.

In its vast and varied expanses. wastes of red sand. salt pans, and dry scrub give way only here and there to green and grassy strips and oases. where nomads and wild gejlasts meet It life-giving water

es.

OUR YESTERDAY5

from The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 12. 1931)

Miss Vivian Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gay. Pow- nIl. is among the graduates of Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, the gradua- tion will take place May 14th

Most farmers of Cape Travei-II have disposed of their potatoes and are concerned about what acreage to plant this summer. The United States being the only profitable market. the very high protective tariff imposed on ' , does :1 reader the situation vary allur-

Tnere will be no action this year In the mama of intnduc Day- Tlmo in View of the lvlsiou of opinion citizens, was the announcement mIdI by MIyor 'I'.W.L. Prowse at the regular monthty meeting of the City Coun- cil lut night.

TEN YEARS Act) (May I2. I04!)

An American Army transport glam landed at the local I

Iturday afternoon It I 42': I from Stephenvllle. Ncwfoundllnd.

Afbr uh!!! I quantity of egg; milk and other fi-uh foods. plus left In hour lItu-.

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p p. . "JAPAN AT THE CROSSROADS" It Murny River Public Ilall. Monday, lltb-8 p.m.; It Charlottetown Bible Chapel, I30 Cumberland Street. Friday lath-8 p.m, "CONTINENT IN lt'ERMEN'I"'- and Georgetown Baptist Church, Wednesday, 15th-8 p.m.; Charlottetown Bible Chapel, 3 Qnnborla

Coloured Slides showing It Upton Gospel Chapel Tuesday llth-O p.m.

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