|

The Guardian |

Covers Prince Edvard Isiand like The Dew We J. Hancox, Publisher Nallace Ward * : Frank Walkes Managing Editor Editor Pu'slished-every-week-day morning (except Sun day and statutory hol ie at 165 Prince Street Charlottetown, P.E.1., Thomsén Ne wspapers Ltd. Branch offices at sine de, Montague, Alberton and Souris Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montrea! 640 Catheart Street Uni versity 6-5942; Western Office’ 1990 West Georgia Street Vancouver MA 7037.7 Member Canadian “Newspaper Publishers The CanadiansPress. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled tevthe use for repub lication of # “news dispatches ‘this paper & tredited.to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and alse the local news published herein All | right or republication of special dismatches here- | In alsa reserved... Subscription rate: ‘ Not over 40¢ per week by carner ; $1R.00 a year by snail on rural routes and areas not Aces “by: carrier. $15.00 a year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year in U.S. sand elsewhere! outside British Com monwealth.

Daily-

Association and

in

Net over 7 single COPY: ‘ Member Audit Bi reau of Circ ation. R i rte PAGE ~ 4- SATURDAY, “MAY-7 leer:

Needed To Be ar"

His may be just another voice cry- ing-in theAwilderness, but Prime Min- istér Pearson does well to keep harp- ing on the need for a.cease-fire in Viet Nam. In his latest observations, | as on previous occasions, he-conced- ed that this course: would offer no | magic formula for peace; but it was | a necessary first step toward any | formula: From it there should pro- | ceed, as concurrently _ as possible, -

negotiations, troop withdrawals | under international supervision, and ~ arrangements to let the Vietnamese: | people. choose their own form of gov- | ernment. © oo . Of course the Pearson plan wiJl not_be easy to effect. China only days “ago warned the United States it. could ‘not have the kind of -peace { talks Washington wants. But daes: | this méan that China may be worried | that North Viet: Nam and the U.S. ~~» Can-agree.on. negotiations? And what_ kind of peace plan will e U.S: now: s—accept? a _The kind proposed by Mr. Pearson_ would’ not represent a amilitary vic- ~~ tory for the United States:Indeed— it would be closer to the Geneva -truce formula of 1954, on which the ~U-S--at-that-fime- Peat: signature. If the U.S. would go as far as. the Pearson plan it would be going a good distance. .But there would have to be concessions on the other side as well. Both sides ‘must be prepared to talk about peace with: in the context of negotiations: Until some workable framework for nego- tiations is devised, the deadlock will continue and the situation will go from bad to.worse. —

A recent statement by. the U.S. Secretary -of Defense gives added weight to these fears. Speaking at a convention of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Mr. McNamara revealed.

_., that South Vietnamese political un-

rest has cut allied military opera-

tions by more than half and prompt-

* ed administration fears of civil war

That the war is escalating on both sides, and: that this escalation -in- | greases the risk of a wider war which Jit is Washington's stated policy to /avoid, has been underlined in. recent

‘_days by Senator Robert Kennedy&In’ } time, he warned. ‘this trend will inevi- /) ably bring China into the cgnfilet.

* "The time is: indeed-ripe,-as-he-said;—

ic

=

ar

Loe

st)

for a reassessment of the means of 4

achieving the “peace and stability” _for which our American neighbors are. fighting. eee

More Of The Same |

* A few davs ago it was announced | that the business..about a CBC pro- ducers’ strike was in the hands ‘of a

. mediator. Vancouver: publisher Stuart _

* » ~is | ~Keate> There+was—relief—expressed 7 ao

at the prospect of thus getting rid

oat whole silly affair, and certain-

srtnn.,

¥ not before time. How it started was

of little consequence: but it got the

headlines-and-was built into. a “crisis” “+ of national proportions. Many felt that Mr. Pearson -might- have been better emploved by staving at home with a good book instead of. treating it _as some sort of unthinkable disas- ter. As the Hamilton Spectator point- — ed out in an editiorial on Tuesday. this was no railway strike, disruption in the armed services or postal slow: — down. All it meant was that a number. | of television shows would f@f to come into, heing.

“Has Canada really reached the point where such.a potential blessing is genuinely considered harmful to the public good?” asked our Hamil: ton contemporary. disgustedly.-. “Or

~ did a rattled and. preoccupied Prime |

-

| | |

make a decision about them?

a small group of people might have ~Tearned a lesson. There may well be future-harm in this media tion ap- pointment.” But it seems that tinat, too,- was _just a bit of “show business”. ° Ano-

- ernment has fb-authority to appoint

_appoint a _mediator”;- - phone near his desk hed up the

* got out of it by saying that he per-

-an_in-school health and service pro-

Minister merely exercise anew his overwhelming penchant of appointing | people to look into things rather than There - would have,been no public harm at all in a producers’ ‘strike and in fact

ther farcical touch has been added by the’ inadvertent revelation in the ‘Commons on. Thursday--and by. none other than Transport Minister Jack .Pickersgill—that the gov-

a mediator in the CBC dispute. ‘Tt was in an aside to the Prime Minister. that Mr. Pickersgill ‘said ‘‘we-can’t

but a muicro-

comment and boomed it over the

-€ommons- sound~system-amid- “great ae

_ laughter. It was better than any-

_ thing that got into the “Seven Davs” scripts; and. it came. just after Op- position Leader Diefenbaker ‘had been-saying the same thing in a voice that no- amplify. That left Mr. Pearson in a jam. He

sonally had asked Mr. Keate to-“‘re- view” the controversy informally. . The Vancouver publisher had not been named by a cabinet order and was not acting as a “mediator” but was merely “trying to reach a

agreement between the CBC mana | ment and producers on terms of ref-- erence for a possible future nfedia- tion of their dispute.” + Aatinsy .f#Now if: only Wayne and Shuster would take over from there, we could all look forward to getting a few | laughts for the money it is costing us.

Red Cross Youth Week

We shail be

aye

Beginning tomorrow, +h Canada. If the name sounds un-

' familiar, all the more reason for read=™ +

e ing. what follows. —Until_recently’ we_ | |

Junior has grown up. Starting as gram in 1922, the organization has over the years spread up through | high schools and recently to colleges. ., Hence, the new name reflects the |

I?

microphone needed...)

&

‘IT'S REALLY. FOR YOUR OWN GOOD*

LORD MORAN'S DECISION

No Secrets When Health alee History.

Randolph Churchill's criticisi® | raises

of Lord Moran, his. father’s phy- | Sician and -medical’ biographer, is hardly surprising Randolph | has been entrusted with writing |

Toronto Globe and Mail

ap. tmportant — ethical. question.. ‘Should a doctor break | _ the bond of confidence that is jan essential feature of the doc- | tor-patient ° relationship?

Tests For | Pregnancy

| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen-

Pregnancy tests are based on

' | the presence of certain chronic

hormones in the urine or blood.

These internal secretions form _ | Shortly after conception ‘and: | reach their greatest concentra-

| tion in the third to fifth month, -4In the past, a small amount’ of the woman's urine was injected

|

-_into-a frog or rabbit and the ani-

| who are definitely

| mal was @xamined 24 to 36 hours | | later. The test is positive when | the. ovaries of the animal are | congested and swollen because of the pregnancy hormones in the woman's urine, These biolog- oe tests are 98 per cent accur- ate

The ‘newer tests for pregnancy are more at- tractive because the results can be obtained in less than two hours. Some are done in test tubes and others on glass slides. “None are accurate——before the 36th day of pregnancy, A new test utilizes a two-day trial of ‘oral: -hormoties. given after_a per- iod is missed:-If-spotting occurs, the woman. is_not-

Certain tranquilizers may in- terfere with the results of tests for early pregnancy panne to a “false report in many. A pos test has no @ffect a

pregnant. / negative test on this group ‘may have serious implications espec-

used by women with mental dis- | orders—and therapeutic abortion had been contemplated.

The diagnosis may. be impossible by physical | examination during the first few weeks after conception. It may be important to. know.at an early date. to~ -prevent an impending psychiatric breakdown. The: in- cidence of false positives were as high as 75 per cent when the older tésts§ (frog and_ rabbit) were. done on women taking tranquilizers such as phenoth- jazine.

lesser degree with the newer im-

munological tests but it is advis-

~| able-to stop all medicines of this

hook) are vehemently. opposed to disclosure at any time.

| Lord Moran, of course, quite right. In this case his duty |as a_ historian

type for 48 hours before having

| tests made..

is |

SCALP MASSAGE J. Z. writes: After starting to

transcends ‘his | lose my hair T began to massage

the official biography of Sir Witt=7*-Lord>-Moran-thinks- the—confl- ~duty-as-adoctor—His revelations | my_ Scalp_and-T_-think I'm losing |

detailed information | about Sir

“Winston's “health” from” “1940-until-j

his death last: year:

re

Randolph wilt have-to“serateh—

new in the way of diagnoses when he reaches this part of his _biography. As: a frustrated auth: | -or,-he has a right to sulk:

But aside from the personal animosities aroused, Lord Mor- an’s decision to publish the med- ical illed of -his famous. patient

~

wide age group of membership, which numbers one and a half mil- lion throughout. the country. In Prince Edward Island there-are 21,- 000-members* in--grades_1-12—both boys and girls.

In Junior Red Cross in the elemen- tary schools, members are taught how to run a club, how to plan and. carry out projects be they. fund-raising, clean-up campaigns. or whatever. In High School Red Cross, dedicated teenagers are called upon to play a | leadership role in many community | projects. In each provirice special training is given each summer to out- | standing High School Red Cross mem- | bers.. The best from the’ provinces then go to a national training centre where they are helped to prepare — themselves for preater service.

The: youngsters are pledged to give service to others regardless of their race, nationality,-creed or -political opinion. Thev therefore’ span the | usual frontiers heyond which few-in- dividuals or organizations care to. tread. The concepts and __ attitudes they develop as members of this great humanitarian organization--pro-—. vide a Strong foundation’ for, their training as future citizens- in- the. ecumenical world of tomorrow...

Let“us salute these young people and encourage them in every way we can to achieve their fine uae

a

J} EDITORIAL NOTES

There's truth in the saving, “You can't teach an old dog new tricks.”

| { ' | + j t

; Trajners find that dogs more ‘than two years old rapidly Jose. their | ability to learn Sa ae.

The campaign aganst “hate liter- _ature” scems to have gotten out of hand in Waterloo, Ontario, where an attempt has been made to have Shake- speak’s Merchant of Venice_banned in

the schools on the ground pee it is

anti-Semitic. ;

; ‘_* + ve Officials in \ atiean City announced recently that the ecumenical council.

which hegan. i)

1962, and completed

“its work last. Jecember, cost .$7 my lion. Bishops. theologians and obse

vers from all o:er-the world were in Rome for mont)s-to take part in the deliberations — he Vatican,” says an exchange wg s to have received

pretty gon eR TTT the mMonPpy ex

pended It would be accomfort to be able to think. th at Ottawa. will get equal value ‘uy the B and B commis: - | ston which has so far spent. more ‘than $4.5 million.” es aie ad ia

| et States,

~~ his ‘predecessors, he is s algo ft

| world:

lifetime. but if. the | patient is a great historical fig-

his death. = > SOME DISAGREE _ of his colleag

es, includ-

| ing ‘those who edit the medical | | journal The Lancet, disagree; a

| Lancet editorial argues. that if it is doubly owed to “the dead. And some newspapers (notably those which have no. serializa- tion. rights to Lord Moran's

Sau rday’s Mail -

Ottawa rs

- “No mail today.”

Those—simple—words—can “be. painful or pleasant to people, “depending on sort of mail .they are expecting. It is concei- vable that. some people would thoroughly approve of ‘‘no mail today’’ nine days out ‘of ten, and would gladly give up mail. every Saturday.

But more people. we suspect, will be concerned about the pro- posal of. the’ Federated Associa- tion of Letter Carriers to aban- “don Saturday mail delivery in favor of twice-daily weekd ay mail.

To someone awaiting a reply | ' plaint and others

from a doctor, or a cheque from a debtor, or even a favorite ma-

gazine, the gap between Friday | ' conditions. But let the mail get through

and Monday mail deliveries

could -seeem unbearably

wouldn't be ‘read until Monday evening. That's too long to wait to find out if somebody - still loves vou

long |

. For a working person the mail | ' one day-a man has time to sit

If mail on Saturday fs. some- thing less than an_ inalienable | right of mankind it is at least a reasonable ‘service—to—expect in

la society capable of paying for vit.

But the postmen are wise to question as they do a mail priv-

| ilege abused by private business | ‘that of dumping uninvited cir-

culars and sales pitches of all sorts into private homes for a ridiculously" low cost. Mailmen have every right to resent car-

/Tying stacks of letters-and sam- | ples addressed simply to ‘‘Hou- |,seltolder.””

The Post Office should look closely at that com- in the 24 point list-submitted to the Royal Commission on postal. _ working

on Saturday. It is, after all, the

down and grimly note the soure-

, es of his junk mail before plop-

| ping. it in | the: trash can.

“South Btrca’ s Course

_ Johannesburg Star

Kicking out the reporter of the “New York Times"’ in South Af- rica is becoming a habit with Pretoria. Unfortunately it is a habit that does this country in:

4 creasing harm where it matters

“amost at the moment—-the Unit- France and Britain. Mr: Joseph Lelyveld, who was informed this week that ‘his resi- dent's permit is not to be ex- tended, is more than an ord} ary foreign correspondent.’ L

trusted representative of th greatest daily newspaper in. the and cavalier ‘treatment of him is a’slap in the face for

|; a communications medium that

is widely regarded as being al- most part of the American Es tablishment. .

Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY *- FIVEZYRARS AGO (May 7, 19414 British troops and‘the Royal Air Force dealt? crushing * blows fo the Iraq-forees of Premie: Ali Al .Gailani,. and military “quarters. expressed _ belief > that the conflict was near an end “he-..

cause Germany had’ sent/ Iraq no material aid, j °

German bombers made their

seventh successive overnight at-

. tack on Liverpool and bombed west England, Eagtefiglia and southeast coastal districts? Jast night and early, today.

TEN YEARS AGO". ;

t May 7, 1956)°> / Sir Krnest. MacMiflan/ deliver- ed a lecture at the sixth ‘annual Samuel N. Robertson Mase at

Prince of Wales Col Ge

On’ May 6th, Mrf J. Watson MaicNaught, MP, parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fish-

eneee oireeiied “the-onew>wear or.

memorial at eg

é a

“

| Paper

‘home in Beverly

jdind, last. March be.

Gratuitous insults like this will not make the “New. York Times” or any of its men any more sympathetic to the country or its Government. On the con- trary, they will ‘strengthen the worst suspicions of.

dependent reporting— a sign of

| weakness, not strength.

And of course it breaks down

Tine State Information Service's “proud—beast— out—t},._freedom—

allowed newspapermen to see and say what-they like..To that extent, .moreover, interference with a reputable foreign corres- pordent is a& form ef censorship

which is anathema to the free.

world; whatever quaint’ view might; be taken of it here. Apart from its _shortsighted-

—.ness,.there_is_unfortunately neth- | ‘jng surprising

in the Goyern- ment’s action. Just as It. seeks the flimsiest excuse for gagging domesti¢ critics, so it strives ‘to filter’ “‘nfriendly"’ news to the outside world. (It is not a week

ago-that it banned a TV news- ©

man for no-obvious reasons). If only Pretoria had phe-tvit to real- ize it; behaviour of this: Kind has precisely the opposite effect to

‘that desired When will the Gov elementary ,

ernment learn this lesson in public relations? *

SUES ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scott eir/ Donald Scott has filed .an $878.000 damage ‘suit against ‘actress Corinne Calvet, charging that he was forced to- give her expensive gifts ta keep her from disclosing thetr mutual affection inn wife. The suit listed the ifts as a $205,

Hills, $100,

for furnishings, plus living ex-

panses and morfuase payments on” per ean Scott, 31, was ‘diverced...from, Ys. wife.<.Rosa-

intelligent,. » Americans about South Africa's intolerance—and—its—fears—of—in-—\

our understanding of Sir Win-

‘ston's conduct of the S econd)

re; ~the-—obligation— ~ends— withWorld..War, a. dimension. that. should obviously be part of the | come bald, all the king's horses | ~~Some-observers-also.feel.Rus-.

| public record.

observing Red Cross Youth W eek in | ston, and now Lord Moran has | dence must be absolute during are adding a new dimension to-; more. than ever. What could be

| the reason for these results? = fap en ee ee _ When {ts in’ the cards to he

land 3 all the king’s men will not

Already he has illuminated the | | be able to stop it. “Massage ‘may

eterioration 0} ir

| | lationship with ‘President Roose- | ed poor circulation is playing: a

ve]t during’ the last year. of the | war; he series: it it to exhaus-

| role.

Baldness caused by thy-

‘worm infection often responds | —The_Italian deal appears to be_

veals that as early as "1941, Sir Winston had a mild heart tack.

| It occurred in the’ White House |

| after he returned from making

his famous Pear] Harbor speech to the United States Congress. | Surely this fact is as important fo an understanding of the: per- iod as the speech itself.

OF -PUBLIC-CONCERN

‘When a man enters public ‘life | he “automatically “surrenders some of-his privacy..In the case of. geat. statemen and _ wor leaders, this deprivation.must in¢lude health. President *John- son's gall-bladder was ‘properly a subject of conversation: it was | right that President Eisenhow- er’s bodily functions should have \-been discussed by a good deal of the world after his heart at- tacks.

Some day we should be told to what degree President Roose- | velt’s deteriorating health influ- enced his condtct at Yalta, how much Stalin's health in his last years affected his actions, and

whether President . Kennedy’s “back-ailment influeficed: the out- come of the Cuban missile cris-

| js

When one man’s stomach-acte |

or hangover can change the course of history, the public has | a right, at some point, to know, | to judge, and to take whatever action is necessary to TmiAunise ) thesrisks in’ future:

| “Concern For Old Traits

Christian Science Monitor “~~,

Hoof-pounded, _wagon- pioneer trails through parts of the! United States fell in- to disuse with the coming of rail- roads and wire fences. .But they | have not been forgotten —nor wholly erased. While traces of them. remain, preserved.

Congress “would bocin such an effort by marking a nationwide

‘system of historic trails. We hope it will get serious ‘atten- tion. 7

Some progress has already

been made. in saving these pri- mitive-roadways.,The Daughters —~ of the American Revolution, some of the states’ several hik- ers’ clubs and the “American Pioneer Trails Association have ~ worked to’ restore portions of them. A_ systematie national plan will heighten the Value of efforts” already made, ©.’ .

The Appalachian Trail is sing- ,led aut for immediate develop- ment in the bill” The 2.000-mile Mountath footpath from. Maine to Georgia has long heen tramp- ed’ hy hikers. Parts pf it, how-

ever, are still in private hands The bill would’ give the govern- ment the right to acquire these. if their use as a trail were threatened 4

Ning other trails are listed, for study leading to their _preserva-

tion. ‘Their names call up pictur- es of the ramantie past ‘of the United States. Fach has “its

story. The Chisholme Trail was tramped out. hy Texas cattlemen - driving their Longhorns ta Kan- sas railheads. The Oregon Trail

at: «

to the remedies -available. TINTED GLASSES ’ -F. T. writes: Is it harmful to |

|-wear sun glasses all day?,

!

REPLY———- No, even though it may be a neurosis. It’s not much -fun walking around in the dark, s-

pecially indoors and after the | sun goes down. The out of doors ©

worker has adapted to bight

,REMOVAL OF ADRENALS ‘D. Q. writes: I heard that re- mowing the adrenal — glands cures cancer. Is this true? REPLY No. The procedure has been advocated’ in far advanced can- cers to slow the malignant growth and relieve pain. PARCHED

G. L. L. writes: What are the |

| symptoms of dehydration? I take three diuretic pills a day. m REPLY Thirst. Symptoms, such as

| TODAY’S

weakness and muscle cramps,

stem from loss of sodium or po-

tassium. HEALTH HINT—

Avoid fatigue, plan your holl- day activities wisely: '

(NOTE: All Carteisondincs to Dr. Van Dellen should he addressed to: Dr. Theodore Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib-

rutted | are scenic | historic spots.°

was cut by wheels of covered wagons pushing: to the North west. The Santa Fe ‘Trail “and | the. “atthez Trece were prerai-

+

toad. conimerce routes. Others —

une, Chicago, Mlirois.)

”

“heritage -trails”’

The projects would help to im- plement President Johnson's ef- fort-to-save the nation's natural | beauty.-They can also serve to turn many a family’s vacation

they should be | tour into a fruitful study ( of the“ American pioneer | past.

An administration bill now= ire

*RRINFORCE ARMY |

WASHINGTON (AP). = ~artillery battalions have been added to the US. forces, in South Viet Nam since . January

ina further strengthening of the - de- |

ground spokesmen

firepower, sald Friday.

army's fence

This brings the total number: of |

” sfa- | Asians

artillery battalions now tioned in. the Southeast country to about 21, comprising about 10,000 men and. some 250 | heavy y duty cannons.

Stationery wedding invitations, invoices, statements and’ all

your job printing .re- quirements. All jobs

Ui hire heer 7

GU ARDL AN - - PATI CENTRAL PRINTERY

immunological

women n+ A |

of pregnancy |

“The results are altered to a |

light, but the eyes of those who | work inside may need some | protection against ‘brilliant sun- | 1@* shine.

«linking |

Four

‘7 Phone 4-8506

NOTES BY THE WAY *

If the going Seems easy, you .

/ must be going downhill. Guelph Mercury. -

Fisherman in the North Sea hooked a box of packaged fish. Evolution—is--proceeding . faster than we suspect or someone got | a ready-made dinner, — Wind- | sor Star.

This is not the safest season to drive by a golf course. One might meet a driver with one eye on the spongy course, one on;,

f the road. and his mind in the | of dream®, — Ottawa Jour- na

A cinema actor, suing for a _breach of contract, described. himself as the greatest actor in | the“world. One of his friends took him to task for so loudly singing “his. own praise’: “I know,” replied the actor, ‘Tt must have sounded somewhat | conceited, but, .remember, J | was on oath.” — ~ Montreal ‘Star:

“The » Soviet Union's king- size deal with an Italian cdr finm-is | seen as a dramatic ‘hkén of

thinking. | Italy's Fiat--company,—based__ }in . Turin, signed Wednesday night an undertaking~to-estab- Hsh, equip and’ organize a fac- | tory in Russia to produce 2,000 cars a day. | The deal follows long negotia- tions and apparently represents a real coup over West Germany, French and British car “makers | for Fiat, biggest European: | Manufacturer after Volkswagen,} land fifth in the world, sur- + passed only by General Motors, | Ford, Volkswagen and Chrysler. Perhaps. even more _interest- | ing is. this rubles-and-lire evi- dence: that the Russian leaders | are willing to come to the West | to satisfy their people’s hunger for-that desirable but expensive item of consumer —goods—the family car. © ; It is hard to imagine such a | stp being taken in the we'll- « buFy-you" days” of Nikita: Kheush-+- chev, let alone in the stern era

_lof dictator Josef Stalin.

| LARGE COMMUNIST PARTY

sia may be anxious to turn a smiling—face_toward Italy, |

ich_has the largest. Commu- nist party of any big.»European | country, comprising 25 per cent of the electorate.

ina class by itself as.a conces-

a London’s Daily Mall got wind of. what it termed the. Fiatski

Shipnients of 20 pounds

65 Queen Street

Tt |

-BUYING WOOL

- WASHED OR .GREASY~ .

GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS IN. EXCHANGE - Government Certified Warehouse

ernment Deficiency Payment.

William Condon & Sons

¢ & major breakthrough toward 4 more reasonable way of life occurs ‘every time the after-din- ner speaker fails\to show up and | everybody agrees it was a more pleasant evening without him. — Calary Herald. ore

|. Arsmall boy's head bobbed up over the garden wall and a meek ‘little voice said, ‘‘Please, Mrs. _ Brown, may I have my arrow?" | ; Certainly, where is it?” “I | think it's stuck in your cat.’ — Montreal Star.

One British town has Introduc- ed a bylaw which places a $15-

the — public _ library's reading room and browsers who rest on the’ floor. However accidental ecatnappers and short-sight- ed readers who have to lie on the floor to read book titles on the bottom shelves will be: excys-~: ed. Scrupulously fair, those British. — Peterborough _E Exa- miner.-_-~

_The Fiatski Affair

nt ange tee

| fine on people who go to sleep ao

¢

~~

athe ener cian

_ Affair early ete published a | page-long article throwing light | on/how. Russia has sudder.y put

ialy when the tranquilizers are | profound changes. in ~ Kremlin | emphasis on’ automobiles after

‘long stress on tanks and trac- tors.. : ‘ ‘While Russia and the United States are the two most power- ful nations in the world, the nited States has one car’ to ~hevery two persons.and Russia | has only one to every 235, says

‘pondent | ‘Denis Holmes. .

Khrushchev, it seems; was so | horrified by traffic jams and accidents on his U.S. visits that he determined: Russia would be | different. He pegged production | at 100,000 cars a year.

His successor in 1964 decided that the failure of RuSsia to en- ter the motor age was having | Serious. effects on industrial efficiency and morale. The So- viet Union would ‘remain vir- tually: a’ series of unconnected cities and villages without the car, Kremlin masters:

Premier Alexel Kosygin an ‘Tereed - 200,000 cars‘ should “be built in 1965 and that production be increased four times to 800,-

years." 3

i possible and, eve discovered Russian industry Jacked car design know-how and | skills in setting up ‘mass-produc.— | tion plants = It was then the Russians looked westward and after a complicated and searching. scrutiny, worked out with Fiat ;one of- the biggest deals ever made between a Communist country and a capitalist firm.

or over eligible for Gov-

Charlottetown

CURRENT SAVINGS

|

}

=|

MAJOR

a

7 Queen -St. ' PRINCE EDW ARD

NOTICE!

INCREASE IN INTEREST RATES” Effective January 1, 1966

“a TUE

Cc OM PANY:

‘the Hyndman Bldg.) Charlottetown:

Hours 9. .5 Daily — Closed vsepteatan 894-4910

a

ACCOUNT

Ab%.

PER YEAR |

@. Interest payatte quarterly on minimum quarterly balance.

@ Accounts opened by

atthe 20th of the month earn interest from the first of the month

@ Money can be deposit- ed or withdrawn. at any time ... . in person

Or by mail a

TR UST.

ISLAND, CANADA

the article’ by motoring corres- .

in the view of- the new. F

000 within the following * “tive

This was soon n found to be im-

¥ |\

&.

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