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44 King bl. W..

I uuueai Office. 1-2.5 lnnersily Two: may I-.du.ir. I-'rInl Walker

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General Manager. in A. Burnett Number lianatlian llaily Ncvupapd -' . Publishzn Aauaciauun ' lllvnlbcr of The l'an.lIIian Prrl) '; : Mrrutier sum: Bu-mu Ill tirculalmlll ' Branch olnces nl Summenirlc. Montague and Alberto: Authunled ll Second Class M-Ill by Ibo Poll Olllco llcpmlmenl. OMIII. Hy CiYlIPl' Charlollclimn. sumniznmc ll.5.00 PO! -0- ; ' Ium. Elsewhere in I'.l-:l SW00. ntner Provinces and U.S. 311.00 per Inniun.

"The slrongcsl. memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

TIIl'IlSll::Y. JULY 5, I956

Important Convention ". t)f intcrcsr to all (3.; ivrill in I :' farm activities is the t'.i.lv9:ll-')l1. now undcr way at the It;XI)Cliilll0ll- I I, lai Farm, of thc Agriculturzil in- V ' stitutc of (';ni:ul;i anl tho t';ina- dian institute of lfori-stcrs, Muri- timc. Sci-lion. 'llolI;i;i's progra'n iri- cluritcs a joint in--cling of lll”s"f oi"- g(lllll.ElIl1)llS. a lamn party at the Farm and thc pl-intinij of a two by I ii I Dr. E. S. Aiwiiibalrl, Iormcr dirciw I I tor of the iiiminioii Evplri n I liill V l-Torin sc1'vicc-'. ()tt;m2i, who uxll be I the spccial spcakcr this end 1:. I I Tomorrow thc members of both - organizations will malco a lC)Jl' of Prince Edward Island wood lots. The chief business, of the con- vcntion, howcvcr, will be the pre- sentation and discussion of nu ner- ous scicntific papers on varx) is phases of soil anzl crop cultivation, horticulture, livestock and forestry. , The suhjccls will cover a wide :' range, from turnip root maggot ii and strawberry nematodes to dairy I farm sanitation, marshlanil re- 5. clamation and the possibility of a I . co-ordinatcd artificial insemination I program for the Atlantic Provinces. Those in attendance are experts in I their fields, leading officials in our I provincial and fcdcral departments. While their discussions are techni- cal, their conclusions, drafted in the form of resolutions or sugges- , g tions, are highly practical and of- - ten help to shape govern ncnt poli- cies dealing with agricultural prob- lems.

This is a good time to repeat what we have said before, that our farmers are fortunate in the high calibre of our agricultural officials, In the zeal they show in their work and in the close cooperation unin- tained in the various departments, federal and provincial. The pro- guess we have made in seed potato certification, high grade hog pro- duction and many other fields is in large measure due to their untiring activities. Perhaps no 0 t h e r branch of the civil service has made ” such I valuable contribution to our national economy. Our Province is l privileged to have these profession-

al man here in such representative numbers this week.

Gain In Maiurily

"A movement is on foot in NPW England Democratic circles to win the Vice-Presidential nomination for Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. But. for one thing, this news item would be of little general interest. Senator Kennedy Is a man of many parts and of gen- erally rccognlzcd inte-:,rity who might, be expcctcd to fill anylad- ministrative post to which he might be called with distinction anti hon- our; hut of course, these qualifica- tions arc shared by a grcat. many of his Senatorial c:iIl1a:i!:. The one thing that makes the neivs im- portant is Mr. Kennc:ly's religious affiliation. lie is a Roman Catholic; and not since lll'..lVl whcn Alfrcd Smith rcccivcd th 9 Democratic Prcsidcntial nominatim his a1V mcmhcr of that Cllurch barn con- sidcrcd for cithcr of the two top national posts. Mr. Snith's dofo-at at that time was attrioltcl pa 'tly to rcligious prejudice, aided and abetted by the Klu Klux Klan. Thcrc was probably a good tlcal to ; that view, -for Mr. Smith had a I splendid political record and was V I widely respected. In initiating the "Kennedy for . ,Vice President" campaign, Gover- 3 ' 'nor Ribicoff of Connecticut-I member of the Jewish faith, inci- dentally-expressed th e opinion gthat the Senator's reliziu; szatus ;; would not weaken the party's f, lflhlncos of winning in November; f'lor", said he, "the United States. liII,;plncd in maturity since 1928". . Hljll1Ic'JtId't:riont is correct, regard- . it: what happens to Mr. Ken- - fmlpoctl. It certainly will A . by I 1313): for on. xtltttu cmiimaeciiyg for

,mn.;BI 4-x....g W . , J y

coil! in "tilde matter of minorities, whether religious or racial, was one of the outstanding causes of anti-American and anti-Western sentiment

a b r o a d, particularly among Asiatic and African peoples. As for Roman Catholicism be- ing a ”minority” in the United States, it is so only in the sense that its adherents number less than the total number of adherents to Protestantism in all its branches. As a single religious body it is by far the biggest in the country. That. however, is simply a statisti- cal matter. The sigiiificarit thing is that religious prcjuiicx IlllS d.2:lin- cd to the point iVIlPl"3 practical politicians feel safe in ignoring it. That point was rcacncd in this country several years ago when the present Primc llinistcr was clccted leader of Lhc l.iht-ral Party. There were a good many Cana- dians at that time who wondered whether Mr. St. 1..aurcnt's rcligious affiliation W 0 u I d lwcloud the party's prospects. That it has not done so has been proved beyond a doubt

A Look Back

Everyone hopes that Soviet government leaders have been con- verted to good sense and that the fine conciliatory phrases which are coming out of Moscow with almost indecent haste are not to) g) )l to be true. It is well, though, to look back a bit and see whether past strategy has any light to shed on present professions of goodwill. For instance, in 19531 a leading Communist official, Dimitri Manuil- sky, who at the time was a lecturer at the Lenin School of Political Warfare in Moscow, had this to say:

”War to thc hilt l)L'.I.W8Cll com- munism and capitalism is inevi- table. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to attack. Our time will come in 20 or 30 years. The bourgeoisie will have to be put to sleep, so we will begin by launching the most spectacular peace move- ment on record. There will be electrifying ovcrtoncs arrl unheard of concessions. The capitalist, coun- tries, stupid and decadent, will re- joice to co-operate in their own destruction. They will lcap at an- other chance to be friends. As soon asthcir guard is down, we shall smash them with our clenched

fist”.

It is to be noted that the evil report about Stalin which Com- munist Party head Krushchev is spreading abroad is occupied en- tirely with the late dictator's ad- ministrative methods. Nowhere is there a word of censure rczarding his adherence to the doctrines of Lenin, so ably and frankly express- ed by Professor Manuilsky 23 years ago.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Nova Scotia's Agriculture Min- ister Chisholm has stated there will be "a substantial pulp and paper development in East.ern Nova Scotia within the next fe.v yczirs". It is to be hoped that his opti niim has some foundation in fact. llow- ever, it would look less like a pre- election lure if he hill givoi nire particulalrs, such as th: na n ll of the companies Interest: 1, I;).I.li.l()Il

of the proposed site, etc. I O I

I I I With so many diplonmti talk- I ing incessantly about wars and . -rumours of wars, it is i'cfi'.n”iirig I to licar something (IIIf.'3l'?lI frin I a man who probably knows as I much about world coniltions as anyone. Dag Hamrnarskjold, Sec- I 'retary of the United Nations. said 3 last. Monday, the llth anuivorsiry I of the founding of the W.IPI'I or.:'m- Iization: "I do not bflicve tint world peace is threats ted, nor did I believe so one year ago.'TImit does not mean, of course, that we miy not have a mess. But that is an e 1- tirely different story". I O I A bill now before the United States Senate, and w'1ic'1 his tl? support of the ainiilsti-aliin, would change the method of assess- ing ad valorem tariffs on imported goods. At present the taxes are levied' on the domestic market value. Under the new law, if and when enacted. they will be lavisd on the export value, wiiicii 11 n )5l cases will reduce the duty rate. It is questionable whether the meal- un will be Ipprovud, as American iifnnumcturors are apparel to it. They say It would hurt do nestle

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I .1: 3

It would not be quilc accurate to say that tlic Parliamentary com- mutcc investigating capital punish- mcnt has reached a compromise. In matters of death there is no compromise. When a person has been put. to death, the penalty ls absolute.

But while advocating that the death penalty be retained. the com- mittcc has also ucommcnded two very important things. It has rec- ommended. in the first place. that death be brought about painlessly and with immediate unconscious ness. And, in the second place, it rccoimncnds that further precau- tions be taken to make certain of thc guilt of the accused person.

Those rccommcndations will nnl. of course remove the objections of those who believe that capital punishment, in any form, is moral- ly indefensible and practically use- less. But they go a long way to- wards rcmoviml two classes of im- pnrtant. if secondary, objections to capital punishment These are the objections that the method of carrying out executions by haug- ing is opcn to bungling and to pro- l longed suffering. and that there is always the possibility that an inno- ccnt person may be executed. ELECTROCUTION

It would seem that the method

proposcd by the commiltee-exe- cutlon by electricity-is almost en- I lirely frce from inefficiency. where I proper precautions are taken. More- r over. it would sccm to be literally

without pain. If dcath is to remain among the pcualtics of the law. this is death in its least agonizing or 3 vindictive form.

The sccond problem. that of pre- venting a miscarriage of justice, is more difficult to deal with. But the committce has shown In admir- able timroiuzhness in its efforts to

I strcmzlhcn the existing safeguards. I If the committee's recommenda- tions are accepted, it would no I lomzcr be possible for a person to plead guilty to a murder. Every I case would have to he proved with- v out assistance. as it ucrc, from the accused. I The number of cast-s in which the accuscd plcarls guilty may not hc many. but it is in such cases that painstaking proof is most nec- essary. to make surc that some compulsion is not drivinll 8 P9!" son to his own sclf-(lcslrnction.

The committee also recommends , that the fullest freedom to appeal y the decision of the court should

be allowcd in trials for murder.

.y pcrson sentenced to death for murder ought to have an automat- ic right In appeal to II provincial (lourl. of ('.'nmda. wotlioul the legal limitations that now cxist.

To nssurp still Iurlhcr that fhc accused pcrsnn will havc cvrry op portunity to prove his innocence. the comnnttce recommends that I the comm-tcnl council should be

paid from the govcrnmcnt funds.

f)nIy in this way may an Indigent

person hc assured equality in I I matter of Illp and dcath.

I ADDED (QUARANTEE I As an added guarantee to the

fairness in the courts. this commit- I tcc recommends that the accused I and his council should be in I I I I

formed by the prosecution of all the evidence that will be present- ed, In order that he may have every chance to disprove that evi- rlcnce, if possible. Even the fl nanclal moans of gathcring evi- dence in his defence. and the police personnel for investigations on his bchalf. ought to be provided. If all those thoughtful recom- mcdalions are Idoplcd. the Do!- I stbillty of an innocent person being put to death would greatly dimin- ish. But certain difficulties would remain. For Jone thing the adoption of , some of those recommendation! I is dependcnt upon prnvlnclnl In- ' tlmrltles. But the altitude of pro vlncinl nulhorillcs may dl'fer from province to province. so that unl formlly of practice might be lack in

g. .

For another thing, the committee removes all possibility of constan- lng degras of in I use If mufder. The dl action between murder and manslaughter ll be llveved to be pm!-and clear. Int wltbla lbs dcfldlln d nurlc.

Under Shadow Of Death

Montreal Gazette

no degrees of guilt are to be allowcd murder is murder. and the dcalth penalty is mandatory upon the judge.

The only mitigration is that per sons under 18 could not be sen- tenced to death. and the practice of commuting sentence for murder- ers under 21 would be continued.

Yet it would seem though all mur- ders are equally abhorrent, not all murderers have the same degree of moral guilt. But the committee not only rejects as impracticable any attempt to define degrees of murder in law: it also reject: the idea that judges or juries should be permitted any discretion as to the sentence.

At the same time however, the committee evidently felt that do greos of guilt are still possible Ind that some discretion as to sentence is still desirable. But it would lim- it the exercise of that discretion to the executive-presumably to the minister of Justice.

It may be questioned, however, whether a Minister of Justice would necessarily have the time or the judicial qualifications to be vest.-

ed with the sole exercise of so Im porlant I power. In some ways it. is even an unfair responsibility to place solely upon him.

On the whole, however, the com- mittee tin its majority findings) has evidently been Inspired with the solemnity of death-whether it be the death of the victim or the death of his ” and sentenc- ed murderer. II. has endeavored in s spirit of responsibility, to strike a just balance between the two solemnities.

The general tenor of the report probably represents the present feelings of most Canadians upon this painful and difficult problem.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The Guardian Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 5, 1931) According to latest information Ivailable to railway authorities at Monclon, the new car ferry steamer will he placed in service about the 15th of this month.

Among the promotions recently appearing in the Canada Gazette is the following Royal Canadian Navy promotion: R. C. N. V. R. Lieut. George H. Buntain to be Lieut. Commander from April 1st, 1931.

TEN YEARS AGO (July Ii. 1946)

The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts, Brownies and Cubs will be on hand by the lnuulreds for their big inspection and rally this evening when Lady Baden-Pow:-ll, World Chief Guide, will address them in front. of Government House.

A split boiler tube at the Marl- tlme Electric Company Plant again disrupted light and power services in the City yesterday afternoon and evening.

Mrs. E.S. Coffin of (2h.arlotle- town received an lll.B.E. in the list of Civilian Honors announced from Ottawa over the weekend.

I 'Me'dicoII)7 I Speaking

Iy Ila:-mu N. ludcuu. I. II.

DAILY SIESTA MAY HELP

WARD. OFF HEART TIl0UBl.l

Take I tip from some of our South American nellhlloi-I. Talu I Iiesta.

This. Idvice probably is more important mt you men then for your wives. Statistics show '.liIl nearly three times Is many man as women' are heart fatalities. MUST COOPERATE ,

Both I husband and I wife must cooperate to protect the husband from heart trouble.

Just Iwut. all doctors agree tint rest is the best cure for many types of heart ailments. It's I pretty zood preventative, too.

For the man who goes home for lunch. a short nap after eating is 2: good idea. Even if he remains It the factory or office. I 15-mluula nap in the lounge is helpful. 15-MINUTE SIESTA

If this is Impossible. he should take a 15-minute siesta before clin- ner. Not only will his food become more tasteful after this brief nnp, but he'll feel more like doing chore: around the house later on.

That's another thing I'd like to caution you about. Don't tacxlg some strenuous job right after you get home from work.

Give yourself I chance to rest I bit, even if you don't actually lie down. Those chores can wait until after you've had dinner.

Dozlng, however. even if only for a few minutes. is better than simply sitting down. And don't get the notion that napping 1; kid stuff.

After all. even our early pioneers realized the value of I little rest. It Inappropriate time. They ger- eraliy halted their long westward journeys along Ibout noon to rest both their oxen and themselves. QUESTION AND ANSWER

T.D.: Is there any way I child can be pcrmanently immunized against measles?

Answer: A method of immuniz- ing I person permanently against measles is still in the experimental stages. However, if in child has been exposed to measles, Id- ministering immune globulin will prevent a severe attack.

FIELD PATTERNS Patterned. the field, in quilt do- signs- The hedgerows ranged in bordcr lines- Tsxtured. smooth, mist overlaid, Stubbled homespun or brocade Of daisy, buttercup Ind mallow On a meadow lying fallow; This coverlet is dotted over with cows and calves and bees and clover; That Is purple thistle fringed And some with pumpkinr gala are tinged. Whils one was woven on I loom Threaded with whit: buckwheat bloom. -Bertha Wilcox Smith In the Christian ” ' Momm-

mm?-mm IEGMIIIS Wellmess permitted him- self to become the first and great.- est casualty of the ministry's misdeeds against the rules of the House. Mr. Beaudoln . . . Is I c”l"l”Y 0' the Eovernmei-it's Ir-

NOTES BY" THE WAY -

Tim's Iolblu III Inturlwub the vouudr new-anon that the older nncnlloa didn't outgrow. -st. csum-Ines standud

The name ll-bomb explosion in said to havu been It bright II 500 llllll. Bright enough to run tbs writing on the wall by lt?.. Hamilton Specular

It couldn't lave been mgr. em. barrasslng. Member: of the New- port News Klwnls Club had just been entertained by tbelr fellow members. eIch filing in turn to re- late "My Most Embarrassing Mo- ment." Last munber heard was Mr. W.W. Waldrop, general mau- ger for the nu of the Virginia Electric Power Company. Then. just as the club prepared to Id- journ its meeting - the lights went out Ind Mr. Wnldrop wasn't IDII to help It all!-Saint. John Telu- graph-Journal

LII! year. II In experiment. one hundred British West Indian girls were admitted to CInIdI Is domestic servants. The experi- ment was apparently I success- for the Immigration Department announces that it is to be con- tinued; this year the number will be increIs-d to two hundred. They will come from Jamaica, the Barbados. Trinidad Ind Brit- ish Guiana. They will In placed by the Employment Service in job: in most. of the ten Prbvlncel. Previously, t'..elr employment was confined to only two Provlnces- Ontario and Quebec.-Globe Ind

ANNUAL

The Annual Meeting of the III Hall on TuoIdIy. July 10. It

In Ilso invited to be pnunt.

I T330 4. The Guardian .,..',a

ll bu been uld tint if slugl. drops of water Ire Illowed to (an lot I sufficiently long time on; single spot. tbey will eventually drill I hole through a stone. Tm Senltd committee on " I Ince has been 3 vlng t.lie.CInIdlIn Govern. moat tlllI treatment in respect of over-expenditures for several years. So far. no results havc bgen noticed. but this yeIr's report of the committee Iuln Issumeriu established role. Pointing out that high Government spending is 3 major cause of inflation. Indvthat lnflIt.lon is losing us export mark- Its overuu.-Globe and Mail

.-

I Burke if? EIectl.'iG.:I

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MEETING

Bblrellolders of the Hazelbrook

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IAILI ENG!- P. uldoni.

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OIISEIIOLD EIIIAIICE

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GIAHUIIIIOWNI P.I.In

- . Budget need help? :-

Idvleosboutlullynclnyproblerngog . Ieldlnunqootlllllono-dbyunico. UpIoMIIontIIbIIpIy.WbetberyoI r nIIdnonIyIdvIosotIeIIbloIn,you Ill Ilwsyu vulaorns If HFC-Canada's

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The Age Old Story

For yourselves Idiow perfectly that the day of the Lord so com- elb II I thief in the night. For when they shall say. Pence Ind nfety; than sudden destruction comelh upon them. Is travail upon I woman with child: and they shall not escape.

Excerpts from cditorinl com- ment by Canadian newspape . on the resignation of Speaker Beau-

” .

in.

Toronto Globe and Mail rind.) -Mr. Bcaudoln says he intended to resign ”more than once," dur- ing the pipcline debate. He should have donc so. As it is, he resigns at the worst possible time and in the worst possible way - b el I l e :1 I y, dishonorably, un- der the pressure of public opin-

ion. But if he comes out of it badly, the Liberal government comes out of it worse.

Toronto Star tlnd. Lib.) -

, Speaker Rene ll 9 I! u (1 ol n has

taken the honorable course in offering his resignation to the House of Commons. . . It is not proved that the government di- rccled or even suggested any of the Speakrr's rulings during the pipeline debate. Nevcrtheless the tragedy of Mr. Bcaudoin strongly argues that the office of Speaker should be put. on a permanent or se'mI-permanent basis after the next election, so that its occupant may be free from political pres- sure. either immediate or long- range.

Toronto Tcleizram rind.) Hon. Rene Besudoln has taken the hard but honorable course of sub- mitting his i slgnatiun. . .

Since it is the government that had damaged the prestige of the Speaker's office . . . the govern- ment should feel that there is no nltematlve but to Instruct its fol- Iowerll to Iccept Mr. Beaudoinls resignation.

The Winnipeg Free Press llnd. Lib.) - The Speaker is in an untenable position. He might bg impecdnbly lmpIrtlIl in future. But any decision that he makes which favors the government-M matter how correct that decision may b&I'IIl be suspect In the eyes of the Opposition. By reason of circumstances Iver wblch be has had little control. Mr. Bean- dnln's usefulness as I Speaker I! It In . But in submltlln! his resignation be In cbonl tbo right course. no lovubment sbauld In If '33

E;-eanliecr of the-"H0110 0! Com- Inumuu mulyhulildsa

Speaker Beaudoin's Resignation

By The Canadian Pruu

indeed it in not enough. The Lib- eral government should also re sign. Sadly it is not Mr. Beaudoin who is at fault. His actions dur- imz the pipeline debate are wide opcn to suspicion that heavy gov- ernmt-nt.pressure was brought to bear on him. This govdrnmcnl is responsible for the moss in which Parliament today finds itself. Calgary Alhcrlan tlnd.i?The Conservative and CCF attack on Speaker Rene Bcaudoin of the House of Commons has been pol- itical all the way along. Spokes- men for the two parties admitted. even during their motion to for- mally ccnsure him, that they were rcaily aflcr the govern- ment. and that whatever offences were committed the government. not the Spenkc. should be held responsible for. nut in their fren- zied effort to discredit the govern- ment in the pipeline case they were willing in the process tq des- troy perhaps the best Speaker tho House of Commons has ever had. Well. they now have his res- ignation. But we can't think they have crucified him. He will be I force in the House of Commons for A long while yet and as I private membe or I cabinet minister he won't have to endure Iilently the.Ibuse that has been -bls lot In the last few weeks. The Montreal Gazette Ind. Con-ll is impressive to note that in the present dispute about Speaker Buudnln with the pos- sible exception of certain very recent incldcnls criticism has been directed against the govern- ment. rather than against the man . . .'l'III Speaker of Canadian House of Commons de- serves to be placed In I position of such independence that em- bnrrasment would be Improjr Ible and reply unnecessary. Tbs case of Hon. Rene Benudoln has proved tbs! the press!!! Incom- patible syltnm. In time of extra- ordinary difficulty, mIy be workable even by I good man. Ottawa Journal Ind. Cons. .- Mr. Spealtt Ibaudoln bu don the right at indent. the only

tho-

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