lififfll‘ltttlilnltrzbvsr :2:- .nq.......-
M. '00!)
Elm @uardlau l
Coven Prince Edward Island lie The Dew W. . Hanros, Puhltsnel BurlOn Lewi'. haul wallnr Executive Editor Published every week dnv "was:
hi 'or
irnfrpl 5‘ it-
dnv and statutory helzclsyrl in M5 em»: swam, Charlottetown PFJ bv Iksmnn N:,-,s[~Ar~mI [04, Branch fi‘fIrBs at Summer; de. ‘.lr‘tVfa:‘tr—\_ A‘nnr ion and SOI'IK
Represents-n mailman, h" then“... swap“..- Advertising Serwres Imam». .t’,_"-. (laws-w, A.» Empire 1889:, Mammal, Mr! no.7.“ so”: Untvorslfy 8‘952 Wpuun (“U-r "‘1" West Georgia Sue-n Vaocotvev "M 7M7:
Member Canadian Pail, Net-.yapm Ctr‘xl‘fl'u Assoc-anon and tin: (‘allag—llan Pun: Tim Canadian P'ess is PXHu‘S‘velz' ectit‘ez-i to the two hm ten «- llreticn of at Pans dimpstrlu: in Hm paper credited to it Of m «b. Asln'atrd 91m. m Pale-x "a also to ma int-ll as.“ n. Howl tm ~ All
right or republicat-on of x er‘al H‘Sr‘alfllflk be». In also reserved. Si hurlh'lml mm
Not over 3ft per week bx rst'er
$l20fl a year i‘y ‘oa‘ 0‘ it .s‘ ’fi.‘-‘< air! Arm:
not SCfVlf‘E‘t'i by camer-
zm-l .‘
$15M) 3 year on lglgld ,wn' ll it {\Bf year in US. and a. quay. 0....4. 51...; If,” mono/calm Not ow" 7r I one i Memrcr A ’1‘ Riv. l l—- .. 4.“ PAGE 4 —. mum; .u'uu. * WM. MUSIC Festival Week K99“ ill-'“lli‘ lll't‘lfl ilill Neon
taken in ill" preparations for this year's liusic P'o’ts‘ixal. in u hlch some. 2.000 entries are listed. repre- sentatiie of all parts of tho Prov. vince. As in our umns. the \f ranking alllt.tilt‘alt‘tl's have been oi-.. tained. with arlitlrlicniion beginning and 8 un-
l~l|i(‘li llcws co
:5.f_‘l“.‘ll"‘s l'oliv
7,1 l I; .
foclay in ("i-.ll‘lottt‘mvn merside. uni in .‘Jv‘lttlaiz‘lc loom;- now.
This won lorful c"tr-‘nunity mow- ment has ctme a l(\.l',z way since the sprint: of WIS. whevl the pos- Slbilily of hoiliiixtr a music festival was discussed meeting: of lhe Central Royalty \l'omou's lnsli.utc resulting in the trill'npr of what was called a spill": festival in tho . following: year it Prince of \l'aios College aurliloriim. The entries numbered 120. and it proved a pupil-- Iar move dospite the lack of m :tley and experience, in promoting such a venture.
Follmvirlz thi: was decided to open the festival to . the whole Provinc: and to form a Prince Edward island Music Festiv. 5] Association to sponsor the activ— ities annually. Then come the 1947 festival. which was a huge suc< cess: and every subwouent year has witnessed grov‘imr enthusiasm t on the part of participants and the public generally. Today the move- ment is so firmly established. and so widespread in its appeal. that it; has become. one of our most. c'nelr» ished institutions.
This will iurlecrl to a big week for all concerned. with the. prospects of achieving' the most noteworthy success in the association's history.
at a
.n o it lover-bent. if:
The Wrong Direction
A (:Ol‘nl‘llclltatol‘ to the Toronto Telegram confesses. v."t..h some tea- Son. that he finds it, difficult to work up euthu=iasm "or the "new chapter" in fctlcl‘rdp"o\'incial fis- cal arrangements announced last week by Prime Minister Pearson. Unlike the coming tozether on a um. form pension plan. they do not an- pear to represent teasonable compromise. but an abiec. appease- ment of provinciali tr.
The impetus for meltiuf the hur~ ried tax concessions mono. without doubt. from Uttu'.‘.'l'< understand able desire to avoid e clash witr Quebec. Having officially recogniz-
4".
ed Quebec‘s ext-cylional position among the I‘ll‘nYiHMS. the centra' government was right. to star:
translating that l‘P.‘l'}1‘llilrln into practice. But what justification had it for turning an cXchtion into a general rule? There was no com- pelling reason for extending the necessary concessions to Quebec's nationalist. ferment to the nine English speaking pl‘u’l‘Jl‘lCCtl.
Mr. Pearson ,llls'l‘fiot‘l theI gen- eral retreat. which will mean high- or taxes. by the growing financial needs of the. provinces. chiefly in the field of education. These pro. vincial needs are undeniable. but only if the central government and the people of Canada have resigned themselves to leaving? 'mtiouched the existing division of federal respon- sibilities under the British North America Act. which is sadly outmod- ed in this respect.
We have. for example. provision for ten educational systems—one for each province—of which oniv the one in French-speaking Que bec has a legitimate ci .im to auton any. The other nine could well In frustrated under federal author- alnce education. in present day
eern.
dittons, is surely a national con-
There is nothing sacrosanct about the RNA Act clauses which decree otherwise.
Judged from this angle. the new tax deal with the prcvinces repre- sents a shriking of the challenge in the way of national. unity. a step in the wrong direction.
“Through Understanding”
Surveying the vast panorama of human achievements depicted at: the opening last week of the New York World's Fair. 1061-65. Plesi. dent .lohnson warner mankind flint. it must “conquer conflict." or “these. achievements will pro under in the devastation of tomorrow." if was all appropriate commentary on tho fair's theme. which is “Peace. Through Understanding.”
Recounting how predict ioos made at the World's Fair it 193940 hail underestimated progress of t. he past 25 year: by failing to envision atomic power or space exploration, Mr. Johnson declared that if war and conflict an be outgrown. “speakers at the next World‘s Fair will look back in amu=cment at un- derestimates of the capacity and genius of man" made by himself, Governor Rockefeller. and Mayor Wagner of New York ard others at last week's openingr ceremonies.
Pence; the Presilent could be achieved evrn before .ito present generation panics from the World scene. This is a stimuating thought. and it. was given arldeo emphasis recently bv the simul- taneous anuouncenwn‘. from Ward.- inglon and Moscow. of cutbackc in nuclear production for military pur- poses.
The announcemcut followed ten days of intensive diplomatic activ- ity which involved nor only the de- cision of both powers to undertake the cuts. but a calculation on each side that the other's cuts would take place. and then the coorilin... tion of the simultaneous announce- ments. There has sel.'om been such swift action on the cilescboard of power politics~~perhans not slnc.‘ the Korean conflict.
Following the test-ban treaty of last August. this now: should help to create an atmosphere in which more difficult issues ltetWP-Jn the rival world powers can be resolved.
added.
Recalls Controversy
One key area in the report of the royal commission on banking and finance serves to recall the bit. for dispute in 1901 between the Diefenbaker Government and form- er Governor James ll. City'an ol‘ the, Bank of Canada. The commission noted that the law is silent on the, matter of government responsibility for monetary policy. Perhaps this was due to fear of government in- terference with currency and crcrii‘ for political ends.
The main reason for giving the. Central bank some measure of autonomy, said the report. has, been "the. historical tendency of govern- ments of all forms to develop the habit of inflating the currency.” While. favnring some measure of in— dependence for the central bank. the. commission felt that this is not the freedom to evade the public will. In the event of conflict. “the politi- cal authorities must have their way. preferably by a procoss which on sures full and informed debate of their action." With this in mind. it recommended that the govern- ment be given the. power to issue public directives to the Bank of Canada.
This must have, bl"ll(?l'lf a wry smile from former Finance Minis- ter Fleming. The report. went on to say that such pover shouldn’t be used except "in a situation of basic disagreement. which vould lead to the governor’s resiynadon."
EDITORIAL NOTES A hard-working crook has his troubles these days. but the bright- er ones keep moving with the,
times. Los Amreles police report that some cronks have covered their fingertips with antiseptic
"spray-on” bandages to avoid leev- ing fingerprints. 0 O
The importance of salesmfnship has been proven by the fact that since the Ontario Government or- ganized sales missions to go abroad to sell products late in 1962, some. $40 million in new business has come to Ontario manufacturers. Now another web sales mission is in the United Kingdom representing
'11 0mm firms.
BELT AND YULLING UP PANTS ——-
A QUICK LOOK AT THE movmces
WIPING AWAY mPlfl-ATION
Amt: ousr flan mat-rm lens-H55
Au. READY TOR THE PITCH —-
OOPSiI‘rue LEADEKOF Tue common sumo out as THE mum‘s 90X!
ON THE OTTAWA PITCHER’S MOUN'D
QUAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson
Ore Strike Sets Timmins Bubbling
The turn of Tttnmins. still.
wear:th tt~ 2: 'e mantle of \\ill~ lot, was bublln:
muse ‘
\\liil .‘ " tile ;:iblt "us nearby ol'e strike 1) r o u : ht it world- “ idc fame.
exubcr~ -
Tile sun - soaked side of the :
main strccl was t‘l‘o‘.\(led with
teen - age '5 on the year‘s first "
lvat‘tlt llfi.l‘ n'iernoon Tilct‘f’ , warp or k . zl;l.-.erl bouffant - haired sites and Mark - jacket-
ed he; in uinklp. chat 1 i n C to
trob of Erotic; senzs on their
picking shoes. i the backzrouud ‘
Pllr'kr‘t fl‘llllsl’zll‘!‘< '\'lllif‘ lilf‘)“ ate “plumes int c s". in the . lobby of the in: hotel. old- time : :t'oeted each other and gossiperi lt was just like any
other ('i‘milllllllfy.
But there was a difference. The teen - .‘lzcl-s :roupcd out- side the f‘ c a ch Garden Chop
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open In the discussion
by c rrespvmlrn‘s of questions ln-l to Tim undinn lines not neces- snnlx endorse the nplnin of rnrrcs-‘ pflndnmts \ll lrticu published are sub- ]eel In white: and condennlion ubrrr nl‘l'l‘xfilfl'. The Guardian ls unable In rnlt-r into any currrespondrnco regard- In: Inter: aubmilfctl,
m ("ll l(' EVT‘ENDITI'RES Sir. i.(‘llm‘\ are now appear- m: From l:l‘{.l.‘l)'f‘!‘3 and othch on the neu cswssments: one. asking "or more letters. Well. here is one he is not EoinL‘ to like 'l'hesc people have been sif- ' ; around for years watching: those useless expenditures co sk\--ro.ketinu and have made no complaints until now when ii ls much too late to do anything about it even although on sever» al occasions their attention had boon called to the situation. This condition started flve or six year» ago when the C i t y brought in Halifax engineers to survey the lit‘iubton area They made a flood plan with only a few dcfctts and also advised the ('mmf‘il that the «‘M should be buying land for streets as l was filf" respontilulily of flu landowners to orrvicle this land
free and they :1)? the reply. “We dl'i llo' .‘sk "to ‘iu‘ lira :7’l‘-."l and we won't take it" And so
we have the white elcphanl of the Queen Elizabeth Scr‘nlc Drve \‘.il[("l is no more scenic than Grafton Street.
Ale bezan an era of moles: expenditures. culminatin: in thc carbauc collection. Acain they threw away good advice and let the ta\p;lyers in for an extra cx- pont'llurc of $50.000'a year in spite of the fact that large cities like Montreal. Toronto. Ilamll- lon. London and Halifax get alnn: with once weekly collec- tion the year round. The rea- son given m we". some people wanted twice a week collection and quite likely if it. these same people who are now grumbling about the faves
Does anyone remember when the (‘itv brouzltl in loam. culli- vated. seeded and fenced the areas between sidewalk and curbs and the next year tore it all up and paved these areas?
Then the traffic experts \Vcrlfl
brought in and another chunk of money thrown away. and so
it goes. If the Mayor had had his way l Hall would have ‘
a new City
not I .
3 segregatinnists as they realize . they
been on the list. except that Mr. * Hyndman put a stop to that. and ‘
if Mr. Hyndman‘ had been a lit- tle more alert on this :arbam:
thing they could have saved 3
enough money in five years In build two City Halls.
One more point. The idea of this devised valuation is to bal- ance assessments. which is good thing: but. again. we are going to have complaints from property owners who were un-
‘ Democratic primaries.
tier-assessed previously and sat- i
isfaction from those who were ova-assessed previously. lam ‘
511'. etc.
Charlottetown.
i i
Sueys on Third Avenue. the couples in (‘l'lllSIllZ convertibl- es. lhe crowd round the Taslec- Freer. stand tscveu ccnls or fif- teen?" seemed to be elated with a vague sontctlnnc. Tile hotel lobbies echoed to more than normal sunday afternoon citat- or. “lts :ol 3 three cent showing of copper is elephant collnlt'y
never find a lone elephant!" "You need a chopper here there's no other way of getting
to siv per " “This
and you
in. “I got four claims :lrljollr inc Kidd Township for Sflll‘fltlll ..
and stock I
LONG HUNT REWARHF.“
The story zoos brick to tail”. As the prospectors pulled out of New Brunswick. :lftcr stakin: hall the province in the mineral. rush (hero. Vancouver - educa- ted Dr. Walter Holyk fanned out across the North American ‘
continent in search of rich ore.
it was no grubstake - and - nick operation for him: he represcm ted the Twent let h Century breed of corporate prospector. with a decree and a helicopter. and a rich c o m p a n y brbind inl.
Following up on a lead- zinc find in New Brunswick. he turned up rich bonanzas —- a phosphate deposit in .\' o r t h Carolina and a lead - zinc de- posit on Baffin Island. Then he came to the Porcupine. where he was disaippoi n t e d . the tests on some five dozen possi- ble ore bodies. Finally came the great strike in Kidd Town: ship in the virgin bush nluske: about 15 miles north of Timmins.
First reports showed this sil- ‘ rconpcr - zinc ore body to be 800 feet long and a maxi- mym of 400 feet wide size of three city lots. beneath 25 feel
—- silt
—— the It i l e s of overburden . . _ muskeg and cer- . falnly snow and ice last week 7—
l reporte d 1 y lo a depth of too i et.But I heard that it miclll measure out to 1200 feet. and? include a substantial layer nip native silver. The ore was cueslimaled at $34 per ton; ‘ this could be conservative. BOOM FOR TIMMINS
If my information is correct. that first strike in Kidd Town- ship is Worth approximately Sl5 billion. or almost exactly “’19 value of all the gold mined the Timmins area over the past 35 years. Quite fabulous: and imacine all that coming from a hole no larger than three eily blocks'.
The same prospecting group was also drilltnz. l notI at another site four miles soutlv west of the first: this has not. been completely fest - drilled. .
8‘
but early 'zucusses rated it on a i f
par with the first. l
These strikes are the first pos- _ ltive results from an exhaustive'i survey roaming the whole Por- i cupine area. from west. of Tim- i mins to the Quebec border — say 40.000 square miles. \‘etl modern scientific methods can ' locale ore b 0 die 5 the size of three lots in that buce tract. It‘s ' like finding in a baystack not the proverbial needle. but a pin- point . As the man in the hotel said. its elephant country: there'll probably be four or five other strikes this summer.
Timmins. .lhe d y in a cold boom to w n. understands b ly mortgaged its home and borro- wed on its life pollcy and took a flutter on th e se life - sav int: i. strikes. The struck - rich com- pany is a US corporation. whose shares are dealt in on the New York stock cxchancc. But is finds are ringed by claims held by Canadian com- panies. and buying shares in those is like buyin: a stake ticket: one might an elephant. more likely one loses one's ante.
Stalled In The US. Senate l
By Harold
weeks ago the U.S.[ began debate on the1 historic measure to provide‘ Negroes with more of their’ citizenship rights amid predic-. lions the legislation would get passage if it obtained the fulll support of President Johnson. a l Texan with fairly wide southern- appeal.
But despite Johnson‘s fre‘: quent and fervent endorsements the legislation is still stalledi in the Senate with Dixiecraisl dictum: in for a filibuster thalt promises a long hot summer or . debate willh no passage unlessl proposals are sharply moi-ll.
Seven Senate
ft . Méanwhlle. Alabama's Gov~
ernor George Wallace is con- tinuing to pick up marginal and yet significant political
strength in some northern states giving heart. to the southern
are not alone in their struggle to keep the Negro sep- arate and unequal.
SUPPORTED WALLACE
.The Wisconsin primary was lhe eye - opener. very repu- table prognostlcator predicted Wisconsin would shun Wallace.| the man who defied the late. president Kennedy. the 11.39 i constitution and the courts in attempting to block integration of Alabama schools. Yet oul of some l.000.000 persons who voted in the state‘s Republican- about 260.000 said they would prefer Wallace for president.
It is small wonder. under cir- cumstances which exist. that some of the more restless fac- tions of militant Negro nroflps
are resorting once again to violent expressions of their frustration
The Negro plan to stall auto- mobiles on the road to the New York world's fair was I:
Morrison x
flop. But some still managed. ln.cause disruption and em- barrassment. especially in heck- ‘ ling Johnson's opening speech. White civil rights supporters predicted the Negro. in taking t such action. was merely cutting ; his own throat. ‘ Filibustering sogregallonisls’ undoubtedly will use these ex- pressions of violence as argu-i men! that the Negro still can-l not. be trusted with full citlzcn- l ship. And undoubtedly. the i more (he filibusters dig in. the more the Negroes will be 5 tempted to seek stronger mea-: sures of protest. l l
l
EXPLOSIVE PROBLEM
The Johnson administration ' is well aware of the explosive nature of the problem ahead.fl Officials acknowledge that asl long as Negroes must. take l o the streets to protest. there will -be trouble.
Sporadic incidents of a violent nature have occurre this year in the Deep South. perhaps the 3 beginning of repetition of blood- E shed and deaths that murkedll the demonstrations of the last ' two years.
Johnson has urged compas-l sion for the demonstrators and i speed for the Senate legislallon. 1 He is probably aware. however. ‘ he cannot expect. any Senatel speed without application of drastic political pressure. Some civil rlghls supporters wonder whether he will dire risk full pressure in this election year when he wants the support of both the South and the North. ;
PIPELINE T0 open I
county. It mil. long and will llnk the port of Beta geld: Umtall h Southern Imo-I
n.
:riety of symptoms.
Industrial Noises
By Dr. Theodore ll. Van Delhi!
Prolonged exposure to noise has an adverse effect on hear- lng. reduces efficiency. incl-cue on fatigue. and interferes with concentration and communica- tion wllh fellow workers. Many industries have problems along this line. , ‘ The answer may be simple, such as tightening nuts Pnd bolts on machines or cushionlnfl the m o u n tings. Lubricating all moving parts and insulating walls and celllngs will help also.
An unusual noise sltuatlon confronted a group of carpen- ters in a New Zealand plant. They complained about the rac- ket produced by a wood planer. Not only was it loud to the ear but there was an associated feel- l in: of physical discomfort. The speclallst who was called in to investigate found that s o u n d pressure levels in the operator"! working zone were high enough to damage the cars.
In addition. an unlined brick wall reflected the sound. creat- ‘ lng unpleasant and objectionable
I l
noise for all the men in the . room. Correctlnfz this a s p 9 cf . might have helped but the cou- sultant wanted to find out why the machine made so much muse.
His testing device showed the . peak intensity was located alongside the work beach. It was not the usual noise arising from g a planing machine. Additional studies determined that the ex- haust. fan playing over the re- volving cutter blades was the source of most of the e x c e s a noise. This was confirmed operating the machine with the * fan switched off.
Apparently air struck the re- volving blades at an unusual an- gle or with excessive velocity. The consultant recommended 1
r: z<
changes only to find that the machine originally was built 1 with these suggestions. But
someone in the carpenter shop .
i
had made alterations when the l planer was assembled. 5. The moral is obvious. It ls l advlsable to seek the orinin of .
loud nmse because corrections. often can be made. TIGHT-FACED
J.R. writes: ls a feeling of tension in the face. particularly around the mouth and jaws. s of general nervousness? My husband tells me 1 g r in d my teeth in my sleep.
REPLY ‘
Yes Several dental deviceS‘ are available to protect. the teeth while sleeping. Mean- while. consult your physician for something to calm those nerves.
FACIAL PAINS
R.l( writes: Could slioollna pains in the jaws and through the teeth indicate rheumatic le-i ver or multiple sclerosis? ‘
.PLY
SJ
Pain of this type usually stems i rom neuritis. It could be caus- ed by multiple sclerosis. which is a bizarre diSease with a va- ' including neuritis, Facial pains are characteristic of rheumatic f- r
r»
< m
ENLARGED THYMLN Mrs. BK. writes. What is done for an enlarqed thymus in ‘ a newborn? '
REPLY ] Nothing. We know now this gland is at its maximum 517.9 in
Mmgn
THE WAY
o Gout-uncut [um you freedom of speech. but it doesn't guarantee ulterior. nor doe: it insure you against lulu“ you speak out of turn.—- mluu Daily Press.
A teacher. unfnlfonlu with difficulty the over-shoe: of one of her little puplla. uked. "Did your mother hook than for you?" "No." the child Illd. “She bought them."—- Sumo Observer.
Sir John Buckling wu III Enl- llsh poet who llved more thin 300 year: no Ind attained I reasonably wide reputation for his poetry. He is not highly re- garded nowadays and only a SW of his verses are read. But Sir John Suckling made a more permanent contribution to the well-theta] of the world. even if he does not got general credit for it. He Invented the game of cribbnge.—Windwr Star.
vs
Another way to have one foot lathe nave ll to rest ll mo heavily on the ‘Iccelerator. .. Gulf Reporter.
A upon-oi”: Ides of the ldu falevlnlon program is an epi- sode which given the viewer a headache followed by a cum- menclnl which sell: him a pain uneven—Calgary Herald.
In may cam when I per- Ion'l Ihlp comes In. his credit- on are waiting at the dock wlln foreclosure papers.— Woodstock Sentlueb Revlew.
This weather fl very (lira-d- blre materlnl for small talk in- deed. but don't let that prevent you from using it as a conver- sational gamblt. Last year the Michigan Bell Telqphone's wea- ther service received 39,366.83: calls - slx million more than In 1902. Nobody can go for wrong in talking about something which commands that interest. - Detroit Free Press.
Surprise In Zanzibar
By D Canadian Press
East Africa in general. and
. Zanzibar in particular is devel-
oping a penchant for political surprises.
The act of union announced Thursday that will turn Zanzibar and Tanganyika into one state caught Commonwealth officials in London completely unawares and they are still wondering‘ whether the development is good or bad. j
At first glance the timing of the announcement suggests the merger was made to forestall attempts to turn Zanzlbar Inc an African Cuba. 8 possibilin that has seriously worded West- ern observers since Presldent Karume's revolutionary party seized power in Janus
ry. The pro - Communist pivot in
’Our Yesterdays
(From the Guardian File-l
TWENTC - FIVE YEARS AGO (April 27. 1939)
Mr. Clifford MacDonald was re-elected president of the Hi-Y Grads Club at the a n n u al meeting of the organization. Mr. Walter Cox was elected secre- tary and Mr. George MacDou- gall was made treasurer.
The Y's Men‘s Club were eu- tertained by Y’s man O.K. Pres- by and his orchestra. J.L. Cur- ran spoke on behalf of the Hob- bies and Norvllle Luck express- ed gratitude to the club for as- sistance in the recent Y-MCA campaign.
TEN YEARS AGO (April 27. 1954)
Messrs. George Hughes. Ber- wick. N.S.. and Louis Hughes. Gander. Newfoundland. sons of the late conductor John Hughes. Charlottetown. are revisiting the city. having been home on business.
The number of applications re- ceived from the teachers of the provlnce has practically assur- ed the holding of another sum- mer school this year. Dr. L.W. Shaw reported.
infancy and seldom p re d uces symptoms such as coughing. In the past. X-ray treatments were i given to shrink the structure. l SOLIDS FOR INFANTS l v.2. writes: Do you think the i early foedinz of solids is making l today's babies nervous and .
Marshall Staff Writer
Zanzibar. F o r e i g n Minister Sheik Muhammad u, was significantly out of the country
rume‘s revolutionary council ratified the agreement
with Tan-ganylka's President Nyerere. Babu's return —- he ls cur-
rently In Pakistan—- may signal a left~wing counter blow in Zan- zibar wherP the Communist dip. lomalic corps has swollen omi- nously in recent weeks. BRITAIN OPTIMISTIC
If. on the other hand. Karume stays in control and the act of union goes through. the Com- munist stranglehold tightening around the island will be broken.
Al the moment Britain is op- timistic, But some experienced colonial officials like to cite on old proverb dating back to the days when Arab-dominated Zan- zibar was the slave-trading cap- ital of East Africa
"When Zanzibar plays the pipes. East Africa dances to the
ne‘vl There is still a danger. they say. that. Zanzibar could be- come a Communist fifth col- umn in Tanganyika and act as a springboard for Communist. :lbverslon throughout East Af-
ca.
co :3
Countering this argument ts the difference ln population .- Zanzibar has only 300.000 com- pared with Tanganyika‘s 9.000.- 000 -— and the explosive mlx~ lure of racial district m-lncles with the sweet odor of cloves on Zanzibar.
After expelling the Arab- Asian rulers last January. the Afrlcan majority is beginning to worry that Babu's rcd-lln‘wi obe may merely conceal a new form of Arab domination. If that proves the case. cloves won't be as cheap in Moscow stores "5 some people fear they may be.
‘1
a mom i all WRIGHTl
SHOES l
high-strunz'.‘
ICE CUBE MAKERS
ATTENTION: SERVICE STA- an
2 o l]
regarding the NEW LOW PRICE on the famous Frigidaire Ice Maker. from 50 to 500 lbs.
Storey Electric lfcl.
Dial 4-7341
.utvlll'm A J \ .-..
All: your For
more
_ ICAIAKES'
l I Travel to:
“04.1,: ~.‘ 11.31198 “any I Aunt Amt NA'I Group ornflm call new at
IHE TIME lllll or IllAlIEl
h In.-- may.” --U0 mu. Travel Plan. 894-8541.
mmum@mm
s
325 Market St.
The linklelfor Travel Agency
Summon“.
Mo 430-3030