TH-E GUARDIAN

fbiisnsdsvery weak-day mornings! us Pt-luoltnet. Char Iottetovn. l'.l.l.. by The Tbnsnson Coinpuy uinltsd

"Covers frluse Ilwul luloul lslks Q0 Dew"

Editor. frank Walker General Hauler. Ian A. lurnstl

s... A179 - '

ind as Second Class Hall by the Post Oiffse Department. . Oltawa. i by Carrier: Charlottetown. Suinmerslde 115.00 per snnuin.i IIIQIKHQFC in P,E.l. ss.oo. other Provinces and 11.3. Illofl per annum '

"The strongest memory is weske than the weakest ink."

wapnasnsv. APRIL :9. ins: l

Many Have No Memorial I

scientist been given as much praise as accorded to Dr. Jonas E. Salk. the perfec-

tor of the polio vaccine that bears his M” g name. He deserves evew jot and time of no hindrance to stable government.

Propaganda Gone Wild ,

it; for generations to come parents of every race and nation will rise up and call him blessed. It is well to remember, how- ever, that hundreds and thousands of workers, in one way and another partici- pated in the tests and in the achievement. Some of these are known by name: and their service of reference and in the encyclopedias 0 knowledge. The vast majority worked al- most without notice: and they will have no memorial save that of personal satisfac-

tion in having shared in one of the greathw is a poss

ventures of history. Among these were 20,- 000 general practitioners and public health officials, 40,000 registered nurses, 14.000 school superintendents and principals, 50,- 000 teachers, and 200,000 volunteer work- ers-all of whom performed essential work,l much of it routine drudgery, in the fieldit

The more Chinals charges that in some way British authorities at Hong Kong were partially to . blame for the crash of the Indian airliner ..

. - carr in del ates to Bandun , the more S W111 be recorded m the bookilfantzlstii the:-gseem to be. This,gsurely, is-a case of propaganda gone wild. That Chin- . ese Nationalist agents, given the opportun- lity, would go to the trouble of tampering ith the plane before it left the mainland, ibility, in View of the fact that the two factions are still in a technical state of war; though just what they might hope to gain by it is not clear. There is no reason ,to believe that the men who perished in the crash were indispensable to Peipin-g's in- at Bandung; every country makes

crests

preached by Mr. Attlne, is so narrow that;

the average voter-'f t'-'(.-re be any such

persoii--can be forgiven for acrom it almost without noticing it.

This is not ,to suggest, however, that

a Conservative victory is a sure thing. No '

as-Ines units; at sumnisrsids. Montague and Albsi-Ins. Anion, one Will klIlUW anything EDOLII that until

stepping

,Britainls affairs will be in good and com- petent hands, and there will be no de- parture from the cautious, courageous, and sane approach to world problems which, by and large, with an occasional uninten- Not for many years has 3 medical tional interruption, has been the hallmark , thatlof British political judgement for a very V

long time. The fact that Sir Antli-any and Attlee are the best of friends will be

one thinks of Communist

trials. In addition, 120 persons did nothingipmvmm 1'" mmpetem ntemaw 9'

else but tabulate tedious data and handle machines which processed 15 million cards. Dr. Thomas Francis, who gave the final report, had an army of technicians and statisticians to help him; but he himself was personally responsible not only for the writing of the report but for the laborious study which made possible the issuance of the report right on time, as the whole world waited in hope and expectancy. Nor is this all. For many years before Dr. Salk and his fellow researchers saw the first glimmer of hope, thousands of medical scientists in one field and another had q)ent their lives and talents and, in many instances, impaired their health, in a battle which must have seemed endless and hopeless Now and again some little

closure. Peiping's purpose that the crash had been planned on For- mosa. However, aabotage is a bare possibil- ity; warring factions are not above doing foolish things that have no military value whatsoever.

lgates at all such conferences. Then, too, if sabotage by the Nationalists were, in fact, lestablished st the ensuing inquiry, Chiang lKai Shek's prestige among the Asiatic and Afriain peoples would deteriorate very noticeably: it has not been too good all along. Moreover, his friends in the West would certainly be angered by the dis- Of course, that may have been

in trying to makeout

The allegation of British complicity or

carelessness-which amounts to about the isame thing--is another matter, and there

ism gppnnd in the darkness, only to W is no rhyme nor reason in it. The British some dim and finally to go out as further The" dime eVerYlhl"8 "I tile” Power-Per" uamimmm proved g promising tech”-lquelhaps more than international law and N ,” mmwnvqg .1-rm Ind error, dis, I common decency require-to remain on tppoimmmt .nd failure, hope deferred friendly terms with the Peiping regime, that make", the helm sickggthese make up despite that regime's irritating ways with 1 ml dram, path that those who dedicatel country with which they have diplomatic

their lives to the fight against baffling dis-

V relations. It is preposterous to imagine that

use mu” mad with patience and endm, p they would wink at the sabotage of an air-

anoe. And then, almost as it were suddenly.

liner on British soil, even if the passengers

A we of th. researchers hits upon the Secret 1 were important political personages, bent

which for ages had been hidden from man- kind. He is honoured, and rightly so, by in ;',' y ' grateful world; but he knows and acknow- I ledges that he is but one of a goodly com- pany of men and women who have bornel the burden and heat of the day.

Not A Prediction .

by the normal signs on which politicians- the world over like to dwell ii Conserva-iv tive victory would seem to be probable.

unemployment to speak of, wages are good, export trade is in satisfactory shape, there is very little post-war auster- ity in evidence. In foreign affairs the

of any other country; and there appears to he no great issue on which the Opposi- tion might embarrass the Government. The resignation of Sir Winston Churchill is an unknown political quantity, but since no one expected him to lead the party in another general election, it isn't likely to make much difference one way or the oth- er.

Doubtless, the Lahourites will findl plenty of material to support their thesis I that it's time for a change: but. in view of

their factional troubles at the moment it, is just possible that some of their formcrl supporters will be inclined to the belief that a change now could be for the worse as easily as for the better. A divided n-v wlways has ii lot to do to convince the voters that it would make a stable government. Since in foreign policy the two great parties are In substantial agree- ment, the chief strength of the Labour Party, for political purposes. lies in their moderately Soclallstlc approach to do- mestlc problems. There, too, the differ- ences are slight. Airs matter of feet. the 0 "welfare" legislation brought in '2”, inter-

i

i I '

u-r ,

Ofll

militant mission against Britain,

which in this case they were not. It really

looks as though the Chinese Communists are running out of propaganda material.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Theoretically, Japan is now responsible, for her own security. men so, it is 2'.-pf Hp is a very boid pm-son indeed who costing the United States Government ' would predict the result of the British more than 5350 mi”i0" 8 3'98? t0 H18-in- election on May 26. If one were to judge lain milit81iV bases there-

Along with his writing, painting, brick-

laying,

criminal.

year ago.

left office.

farming, The general pattern of the British econ- f0l'm9l' Prime Minlslel” Churchill omy is as good as, in some respects muchl,P0Y'i9d to hilve beC0m9 interested in The

better than, it was in 1951. There is noihabits of goldfish. away his spare time, no doubt.

an even more important statistic: country's income is more than 52 billion higher than in 1951 when the socialist;

and horse fancying,

is re- Somelhing to while 0

Strange what changes time and politi- Iuil exigencies bring about. British position is as satisfactory as that about four years since Mamoru Sliigemitsu left prisoh after serving a term as a war He is now Foreign Minister of Japan and. so it is said, the United States' foremost friend in the cabinet of Mr. Hat- oyama.

It is only

0 I 0

Labour Party spokesmen can be ex- pected to make what capital they can out :of the fact that Britain's dollar reserves are now slightly lower than they were a

They cannot, however, ignore the

It was the late Dr. Einstein who, in the dark days of the Second World War, in- formed the President of the United States that the atom bomb was feasible. Later, when his formula had been transferred into power, he expressed regret that M, brain had carried him so far in the unfold- lng of atomic secrets. It is interesting and not a little terrifying to ponder on what might have hoppened if the great insnJiad stayed in his native Germany and an-om. his gsfuiu, on the dds of Iklei-Ian. Aknost certainly the bomb would have been used by the domain first; and no one nods to g what that would have

PUBLIC FORUM

rim sols-n h epu Is he diseas- dsa by urrsspeulsnts of cautious of Interest. The Guardian s not Isusurlly endorse the aide: s- -xrresnonrlsnts

READING FACILITIES NEEDED

Sir, - Now that Education Week has passed and the Teach- er's Convention is over, let us tackle the problem of good read- ing for young and old. ,

We have heard the comics cou- demned - loud,and long. Let us ask ourselves: why does my child read comics? In my humble op- inion that tlis child is thirsty for reading material. Does the man who is thirsty for water ask when handed a drink: "Has this been boiled? "Has it a disinfectant in it"? No - he drinks regardless. thinking atly of satisfaction.

Now our children pick up the comics - they also drink regard- less - thinking only of satisfy- ing an inner craving.

What. I ask, are we doing a- bout this? Tlie members of our Leglslsture are busy improving roads, supplying electric power to rural areas, now they may well give thought towards extending Library service to rural commun- ities where one and all could en- joy good reading, thus giving children and adults a chance to improve their ways of thinking. to allow them to browse among and choose books to their fancy - thereby educating them to a much higher level than the comics or such could ever give. This is a matter we very much need help on here in the country. In the towns the children and parents are well looked after so far as libraries go - why not we people in the country.

I am, Sir, etc., , MRS. J. T. CAMPBELL Park Corner, .

Churchill To The King

(London Free Press)

Sir Winston Churchill has long had Sir Anthony Eden in mind as his successor.

in 1942 when the war was at its height Churchill was planning what was recognized as a dangerous trip to the United States by air. King George was disturbed as to Church- in": successor if anything should happen to him. In response to a request by the King Churchill wrote him on June 16, 1942::

"ln case of my death on this journey I am about to undertake I avail myself of Your Majestyls gracious permission to advise that you should entrust the formation of a new government to Mr. An- thony Eden, the secretary of state for foreign affairs. who is in my mind the outstanding minister in Ihe largest political party in the House of Commons and in the Na- tional Government over which I have the honor to preside, and who I am sure will be found capable of conducting Your Majesty's af- fairs with the resolution, experi- ence and capacity which these grievous times require."

754 I 7oe&f

Fortune. that with malicious loy Does man. her slave, oppress. Proud of her office to me. is seldom pleased to bless; Still various and unconstznt still, But with an inclination to be ill, Promotes, degrades. delights in strife.

And makes a lottery of life.

I can enjoy her while she's kind: But when she dances in the wind. And shakes the wings and will not

stay,

I,puff the prostitute away.

The little or the much she gave, is quietly resigned;

Content with poverty. my, soul I

,; .

l

.m, m ti;.ken' ggnhlffl search for

And l.mue',,,: w.',-mm "u' Wm were tfilirse which took him to the

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at nanhbt sky t;im:d'Inlrs flit

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mu ! I an? ''”''....i.' "'5 wanna” "'

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Thai Wilied Feeling

20th Century Gullivers

g By Alain Gills

A

The natives or Lilliput in Swift's Gulliver's Travels stood knee high to s gr ” H. . measuring no more than six inches in height, while the giant Brobdingnagians were 60 feet tall. Since then mod- ern Gullivers have been exploring and measuring Lilliputiau worlds million million times smalle and giant worlds many billions of times larger.

These figures stagger the im- agination. What, we may ask, can man actually'measure that is so incredibly tiny. or so immense? At the smallest snd of the scale of measure t. exploring within the atom, man has measured uie diameter of elementary particles such as the proton. In the world of the infinitely great he has measured the distance to the re- motest galaxy of stars known to-

day.

Until the 17th century. when the magnifying glass and the .mlcro- scope were invented. man had practically no other instrument for studying the infinitely small. The lower limit of his universe was the power of his own eye, i. e. its capacity to distinguish two dots about one-tenth of a millimetre (three thousandth's of an inch) apart, and placed about ten inches from the eye.

With this human limitation it was as if the entire world had been passed through a sieve hav- ing a mesh of one-tenth of s millimetre. Then, suddenly, the new optical instruments enabled man to peer into a mysterious realm-the ttmlcroscopic world"- and led him to the discovery of cells and microbes. and thus to the proof that life also existed on this new and tlnler scale. improvements in the new research tools, scientists using the optical microscope eventually were able to distinguish two points 0.0001 mm apart--the meshes of the sieve had come a thousand times closer together.

FURTHER ADVANCES

About two decades ago came

another great advance-the in- vention .of the electronic mic- roscopc. With this powerful in- strument it was pus '” - in.-l tinguish two points a millionth of a millimetre apart. Thus the meshes oi the sic c had I 1; a further hundred times, and science made a tinc haul, bring- ing in vir . the simplest form; of life we know-and large or- ganic molecules.

Then the discovery that X-rays diffract (break up) on crystals brought atoms into the micro- scopic instrument ”ncl”. Atoms were found to be arranged in reg- ular geometrical patlcrns inside molecules. some ten mllliontlis of a millimetre apart. on this level of the microscopic world no form of life was found.

The achievement of measuring distances between atoms in molecules and crystals encour- aged scientists to accept the next challenge-how to . ensure the distances between the particles which make up the atoms them- selves. Science and technology, showing themselves equal to this challenge. moduced new Instru- ments. One of these was the Wil- son Cloud chambe (a device which makes it possible to see and photograph the path of elec- trically chnrged particles). An- other was the Geiger-Muller count- er which detects and counts ela- msniary partlcleaemltted by rs- dio-scllvs substances.

Now the meshes of the sieve W

had become a million times more closely-knit than before. catching elementary particles-electrons, protons and neutrons-and giving man powerful aid in his efforts to Era all the basic secrets of mat-

GREAT nisrsucas

Pi-lmltlve man had s limited sense of great dis es. Hts life

Will: i

I Unesco Specialist

This view prevailed until the H11 century B.C. Then the Ancient Greeks made two important measurements-the circumference of the Earth and the distance from the Earth to the Moon. Their other measurements. however, were little more than imaginative inventions. It was Copernicus in the 16th century who first worked out the exact order of distribution and distances of the main planets.

REACHING FOR THE ITAB8

The invention of the telescope. in the 17th century, gave man a powerful instrument to reach be- yond tbe limits of this visual cap- acity. Until then, astronomers had only A.I).Im . . , '. But in the 18th century. scientists began to take an active interest in the stars, and devised techniques and instruments for measuring their dimensions and distances- the method of trigonometric parallaxes. the spectropbotometrlc

etliod and others. In 1838. just over a hundred years ago, the first stellar distance was measur- ed-that of Star 61 from Cygnus (11 light-years). Distances were at that time measured in thousands of millions of millions of kilo- metres.

Since then. instruments have been steadily improved. Attention was turned from individual stars to galaxis. At the beginning of the 20th century. the distances meas- ured were no further than a bun- dred llglit-years or so: but the largest telescope in the world to- day (on Mount Palomar in the United States) with its 5-metre mirror, enables l ” f to ob-

As I advised yesterday, start, giving your infant a little fruit lulco from A cup when he is about five or six months old. and milk at the age of seven months or so.

If you have trouble teaching him to drink from a cup, keep on of-

ferlng him a little milk this way our

each day, even if he only takes one or two swallows. Give him the rest of his milk. of course. by bottle.

I think you might get good re- sults if you give lilm milk from a bottle at his 6 s. in. and I! p. in. feedings and from a cup at his

10 a.m. and 2 p.m. feedings.

ersliy, your youngster will learn what is expected of him. and he'll go along even if he doesn't par- ticularly like it.

-If he continues to, refuse any milk from a cup, you might try a different cup. There are several kinds available. If that doesn't work, stop using the cup entirely for a few weeks. Then try again. some babies are fed their milk from bottles until the age of la months. although you probably won't have this much trouble with your offspring.

Encourage lllm

After he's a year old or so, an- courage him to drink by himself. Praise him and smile when he be- gins this difficult task. If he knows you are pleased with his progress, he'll be anxious to do as youwlsli. Above all. don't scold him if lie is slow to grasp the idea. That will only make -the whole operation more difficult for him.

When your baby can do tings br himself. he builds a feeling of independence. And this is an im- portant step toward a more pleas- ant life for both of you. He will be, less likely to refuse to out and will learn more quickly to "dress himself and do other things with- out inama's help.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

R. .l.: I have a very trouble- some itchy and ”burnlng' 'scalp which Would you please tell -me if there is anything that will help clear up this condition? '

Answer: Itching of the scalp may come from many cauul. such as a mild, low grade inflam- mation of the scalp, or theme of too strong soup in washing the scalp. It might be well to consult a skin specialist in order to de- termine the proper treatment for your condition.

serve galaxies nearly a thousand million light-years away.

Our present knowledge in this field is shown in s Unesco trav- elling sclentlflc exhibition "Man Measures the Universe," which is now touring the countries of West- ern Europe. The exhibition ex- plains nine major scales of mag- nitude and employs in large col- lection of scientific instruments to demonstrate methods of meas-

NOTES BY

Amsnlnbfsmpbisssysksflnds his wife's eyebrow tweezers are wonderful for planting seeds ki flats. It's also one way of getting back at the little woman for sharp- ening pencils with your rssor.

--Hamilton spectator.

What every driver should always bear in mind is that lie and his passengers may be instantly launched into eternal sleep when trying to save a few mlnutea' or a few liours' time. -St. Thomas Times-Journal.

It is and news indeed that the Depa tment of Air Pollution Control is now geared Into Mayor Wagner's campaign to clean the city and keep it clean. Commis- sioner Leonard Greenburg has ordered the inspectors of his de- partment on their regular rounds. to be on the lookout for dirt on the ground as well as in the air and to warn those whom they find disobeying any of the laws against litter. While his men will not issue summonses they will report the violations to the Sani- tation DOpIAuAIeIIl for immediate follow-up action-which should. of course, apply to other daP8I'1- menu: as well if the litter is not on the sidewalks or streets. All this is evidence of Mayor

urement used in each case.

THE WAY

is all living-room again. "china cupbard" which was once a housewife: pride, and the for- mal sideboard. are also disap- pearing. Another trend- an lnvesti. gator finds,-ls the ” ' ti--n of the large, spacious kitchen. it is being replaced by a tiny place in which kitchen l ' is scientifically reduced to minimum convenient size. But one advant- age is that the ” ”. does not have no much walking to do between cupboa as and sinks. Sh saves a lot of steps , ed with the big kitchens. -st. Tliomas Times-Journal.

withthc PIEPCED Viki)

my hsiriofall out.-ltyin tbsuventsls duster. To

..,. R...

rendered obsolete our whole de- fence system, Home Defence troops armed with automatic 1-!!- les and even with tanks would certainly be no protection against the Kbomb

Frank") Worthington. Civil

fen Co-ordinstor, -tells me that me of trained civil defence volunteers should total approxi- mately 796 of the population, to achieve ideal protection. , Today our total army of trained air-raid defence workers is s more 75.!!! in all Canada. This is just 75 of that 75 total sought by General Worthington

Thus on General suggests that our troops. Olllsclslly our militia. are being trained for the wrong defence: the other general sug- gests that we have s desperate shortage of trained civil defence workers. I

At this stage, by a coincidence General Penrkes makes the bril- liant suggestion that our militia should be trained as a national Disaster Defenceg Force for duties on the home front.

New weapons have certainly rendered obsolete our old ones. The H-bomb may well have made our ideas of defence just as out-

of-dats as the most and the draw- brldge. E -' d strategists like 0 ' Poarkss are deserv-

ing of gratitude and congratula- tions for thus making us take A serious second loft at lduss which may have outgrown their use- fulness. Tiis militia may well have s more useful future ahead ofittbsninerelytlieroleofpro- vidlng um!-trained reinforcements for our regular anw.

ADLI-IODE MIN WANTED-

General Pearkcs was in no sense suggesting that the militia should take our the whole role of defsncsgef our ulvlllsn popula- tion sgslnst sir raids, As one of their I-alnlng, I under- stood lilln In say. the militia should be made familiar with some work which they could per- form to help their own commun-

escli rsglmsnt would be allotted its inost snltsble task. llsdlcel personnel. drivers. engineers and communications units would have an obvious role in their own field. I01-llllv. assistance for the civil population would be sought km the null those from nearby communities- lnliiesvesitofsnydlsssternol caused by uussny attack.

A serious fire such as that which YIVIIQII Csbsno. Quebec. some vol?! II0 would. see the local evacuation and rehousing ms- ehlnory swinging into action, just as if the families of Cabana had lost their homes through an air i-ald or had been compelled to

General in 1-. l("l'lglitlng' Do-

.,1 -v,

Fqriiiliii,

I:'r"Psti-lok iueiwi-on"

lthe ballots have been counted. .The un- K w:-'.hu:s-- wild "'7 ""3".ui.'”'"i..."',':,;'; expected event that happened in. 1945 V I aoennua 3..-.1. gun V muufu, pug, Q. mun” lcould very W9" happen again. Of one WWW, -I 1'!" Wm . h"':ll:ndF'0"ld0 tni... thing we can be sure: whoever wins, . new uh h- our and i ' mm"-

WONIN CALLID F0! ”

Ttisi-s.wonldbssdefl.nit.

seosstnictivsrolslu-the m

h.IlPIrt.:fchtbsaivlldducsg.g.

I113. in a manner. Ggngm Worthington believes. The "av can offer able-bodied men "5 rmu skills which would be vqq in our Disaster Dun” Force. in war or psucq. But oddly enough, civil defence force women more than indlvlduu '"-"ii .. ...,.....,,, ' omen can 0 all Worthington told met, thlslsblghprslsesnduum, inccoy when it comes from such a ,msns man as --F' - Frank". mum Women. is said. are ideal wel. fare workers in the civil defence force; they can handle communica. tions work; and In some district. they have recently proved them. selves to be admirable workers at that new H-bomb warfare task radiological monitoring. ' This is the Iiluestlon for our militia. llut forward casually in conversation and without Very lhofollsli study I believe, by Gen. 9'51 P9l1;1:l:3 I lllsgestlon seen as not w ui merit b Wgrtlilngton, y General u deeper than this suggestion lies General Psu-kes' big quel. tion mark. We are today spend. inn 4! cents out of every :1 mi. lected in taxes. on our defence Are we mndlnz that money ti; best advantage? asks the Gen- eral.-Or is Ralph Campngyl our Minister of National Defence, pi-.- sidlng aver Canada's biggest two billion dollar a year wasteful ex. trsvsgsncs? These are good qugg. tlons. The bow and arrow is al- zfesdhydki the museum; haw mm, Iy's weapons on t to no 8 be

M0 WP)-Mr. J ' Samuel of the Maxiiiggi Court of Queen's Bench and Mn.

D. P. Goilieb,' both of Winnipeg, were elected governors of the Heb- "W Ul9V0l'l"! of Jerusalem last week at s meeting of the university council. it was announced Tuesday.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs IILECTBICAL lleinln Palmer Electric

Phones 8548 8546

move to avoid contamination by radio-scllvs fall-out. In such a

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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Boll. Mstheaon 3 Foster lli Iileluneud It. i

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