This @Mﬁbﬁtﬁl

(xv-n Prince Edward Isl-lid Like the De.

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“The strongest memory ts weaker than :he weakest ink.”

‘ MONDAY, AUGUST-25, 1957;. '

PAGE 4

Hopeful Sign

The British-American decision to stop nuclear tests on October 31 for a year, provided the Russians agree not to renew theirs. is the most hope- ful sign in many a month that one of the great dangers facing 'mankind may be eliminated. Indeed, it might -in time lead to removal of the great- ‘est danger of all—war; for it is pas- siblevthat it will help to'bring about a » workable and generally satisfactory disarmament plan. \ ’ '

It is a pity in a way that the Bri- tish have decided to go ahead with the tests which Were p nned some time before the scientists from East

. and West agreed on a detection for-

\

send Federal troops to Little

mula. These tests can hardly be_nec.- essary to British development in the field; and there is a. danger that the Russians will regard them as a pro: text to break their own ban decided upon last March. If that should hap- pen, the' whole process would have to start all over again, and it might be years before another tentative agree- ment were reached. ' v '

In any case, there is no excuse now for any of the nuclear powers to hesitate further. There will have to be . political negotiations, of course; but in view of the scientists’ findings in Geneva, these negotiations should not in any way impede progress towards a final settlement. The United States’ Government is reported anxious to make the cessation of tests prelimin- ary toa full-scale disarmament. agree- ment. That would‘be the ideal, of course; but it would be unfortunate to wrap the two goals into one pack- age. One forvlrard step at a time is about all the worldcah expect, con- sidering the compleiities of outstand- ing issues. :

Too Good To Be True?

If the. agreementron: the}: ‘

Middle Easb'backed up by unanimous consent of the UN. General As- sembly, is such a glorious triumph for the UN. as dispatches Would have“ us

V believe, why, is it that individual na-

tions in the region are already asking ' for outside arms? ' The ink on the document was no more than dry when several of the states demanded guns and ammuni- tion for “purely defensivel’purposes. Lebanon wants all she can get—and soon. Jordan does not really want the . British forces to leave; but. if they ‘ do, the Government says, there will have to be British and American arms 'forpthe Jordanian army. Israels not to be outbidden by her Arab neighbors, says that arms in large- quantities will have to be forthcom- ing if her security is to be ensured. And so it goes, \ . Why all the talk about arms, de- fence and security if everybody from now on is to live in peace and good- will with his neighbour? What, for instance, have the Lebanese to fear, now that U.N. delegates have wit- nessed the touching incident of a rep: resentative of the United Arab Re- ‘ public and a representative of Leban- ~'on embracing‘one another with much. show of affection? . ’ It would almost seem as though' the various Governments fear, that the “agreement: is a little too good to be true. There might even be a slight suspicion that as soon as Am- erican and British troops are remov- ed the old way Will begin all over again.

Mr. Eisenhower's Stand

President Eisenhower has let it be known that he will not hesitate to - ock, Arkansas, or any other place, if such action is necessary to enforce Federal court rulings 'in respect to school inte- gration. This is his constitutional re

:sponsibility. He could“ hardly evade it

without laying himself open to the charge .of condoning lawlessness.

But what the integrationists—of‘ both.races—-would like to hear from Mr. Eisenhower is an unequivocal

‘ statement to the effect that he really believes in school integration. This he

has never given.Whenever. he is ask. ed—‘as he was at a news conference a few days ago—Whether he believes that school integration is wise, he manages to evade the issue [by saying that his beliefs are not important; he

has sworn to enforce the law and he will do this, whatever his personal opinl’bns may be. This has led to a. widespread View that, in fact, the President is opposed to integration; and as long as that View is held there will be an air of artificiality about the whole issue. .

There are many white citizens in” the South—thousands of them-‘——who, although they wish to respect the law, are honestly dubious about the wisdom of mixing the races in the" schools. They are encouraged in these" doubts by the President’s hesitation to come out boldly on the social front as well as on the legal aspect of the case. If he would say “yes, I believe in racial equality and, particularly, in school integration” hiS’stand would have a tremendous effect on the whole social pattern of the South. HIS coldly legalisticiapproach to the prob- lem creates doubt and uncertainty in the minds of the moderates and, in effect, strengthens the opponents of ' the court’s ruling. ' '

The King And Hitler

The British historian John Wheel- er-Bennett, who is writing an official biography of the late King Gebrge Sixth, hasdisclosed that in 1938 the King wanted to writevto Hitler “as one. ex-serviceman to another” in an attempt to head off war. Mr. Wheel-

' er-Bennett says that the King had in.

mind a personal appeal to the German leader to save the youth of Britain and Germany from the horrors of an- other war. The Cabinet, however, did not take kindly to the idea; and it was dropped. w V

It is interesting to speculate on what might have happened had the

‘ King had his way. The chances are that hisletter would have‘done no I

more good than Mr. Chamberlain's famous visit and the “diplomatic ex- 1 changes that passed between the two foreign offices. 0n the other hand, *Hitler might have been impressed. It was generally reported that he had a soft spot in his heart for royalty; and it may be that a note from the reign- ing soverign would, have had a soft- ening effect. No one knows. What is known is that the King’s letter—had it been senHould not have fared worse than the diplomatic bunglings that took place at Munich. InCiden.

tally, Mr. Wheeler-Bennett says that

Viscount Halifax was the King’s first choice for Prime Minister when Mr.

' Chamberlain resigned, although after

Mr. Churchill was named tolthe post he andthe Monarch worked in closest harmony. ‘

7

EDITORIAL NOTES ’

‘ The Cooperative Union of I Can»- ada now has 1 million members. The movement has come a long way since its establishment in Antigonish not many years ago. ' ' . s as 4:

The Federal Government has announced plans to establish a “Board of Broadcast Governors” to regulate the affairs of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The next thing, perhaps, will be a demand for still another agency to regulate the

Board of Broadcast Governors. # It I

\

Cyrus Eaton, is negotiating with the Danish Government for approval for the establishing of port facilities in western Greenland. Mr. Eaton plans to‘transkhip iron ore from the Ungava Bay deposits in Northern Quebec. The port planned in Green-

~land will be at Rype Island, slightly . more than 500 miles from Ungava.

* *’ t

The proposal of Mr. John A. Mac- donald, M.P. for King’s, that P.E.I. surplus potatoes be sent to Ireland whpre a potato famine is in prospect, is worth considering. Perhaps with the co-operation of "the Provincial Government and the Federal Stabili- zation Board something satisfactory could be worked out. '

i ' l t 1

If the St. John’s, Newfoundland, longshoremen’s strike lasts any length of time, this Province, as well as Newfoundland, will feel the pinch of it. Many strikes have been ordered on ﬂimsy excuses, but surely this one takes the prize for nonsense. There appears to be no issue at stake except the proposal to bring in more equip- ment to handle freight

., Ill ~ # I i

At'tim‘es it is hard to understand the thinking of statesmen. It is well known that the Indonesian Govern- ment is under Communistic influence. In fact. the present Government could not survive without the help of the Communists.TAt least, that is the gen- eral report. Yet, the‘ United States recently decided to sell arms to In. donesia on a commercial basis with no strings attached. And Britain is considering following the same

’ Prince Edmund Island,

course.

SOAP BOX

Policing

Nuclear Test Bun

B! John E.‘ Bird

Canadian Press Staff Writer

Cane should be laden to prime in proper pemspectlve the East- West Geneva agr on meth- ods to police a ban nuclear test explosions. .

Scientists from both sides of the Iron Curtain determined at Gen- eva that a detection system could be devised which would make it impossible for any coun- ry to set off a nuclear explosion without detection.

Butitilsonethingtoreoom- mend a detection system and an- other to reach agreement on a ban and a procedure to make de

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus- sion'by correspondents of question of Interest. The Guardian does not neces- ssrm endorse the opinion 9! cornea pondsnts. .

BLOOD BANK DONORS _Sir,—Tl1ls wee’k redidenhs of New Glasgow, metli Rustler), Ca— uoe Cove, Eldon, Cardigan, Sou- nis, Murray aim, Montague and lime areas sumounding each of these centres will have their an-

nual opponﬂunilzy to share in keep-

ing Prince Edward Island’s Bloo'd Blank in good condition by at.- tenldimg Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics to be held in the above mentioned centres.

Up'to the present time, in the two previous series of Clihics in 2,860 of the 5800 donors required in this province for L958, have been re- gistemed at the Clinics held in eleven'ceutres; The balance of 3,940 must be secured at the two remaining series one olwlhlch is taking place the fimst tour days of this week,‘ with the fouth scheduled for the finst week of December.

Might Ljust remind your read, ens that eveny year the need in- CI‘BBJSBS as science finds n cw uses ﬂor blood in the fight again- st injury and disease. And, - when

blood is needed, — only people

can provide it!

Let me assume all those who have not yet been.'d;onors that there is nothing to be afraid of in giving the small quantity of blood that is taken at 3 Clinic - you do feel anything at the time nor have any after effects except that you will probably feel even better than before. As

the Blood Tsanlsifusion Service is

available ﬂorr all of us, everyone who is in good health and be- tween the ages of 18 to 65 years should feel responsible for main- this free Red Cross .Tnaussfusion Service by taking advantage of the opportunity presented when a Clinic is held in your vicinity.

It is unfortunate that for the time being at lea-st, persons who have ever had jaundice cannot be accepted as douons. With the ad- vaifce of medical science it has been discovered that the jaund- ice can be transmitted through. the blood stream even after many years have elapsed. As the re- sult of this new regulation, a large number of former donons have been lost to the service, and many new donors'are requir- ed to replace them. Those WIhO cannot be donors as the result of this new regulation, or for other reasons, can always be “boosters” by influencing others to take their places as donors. ;Tnusting that, we will be able to report the week’s objective of 1,100 donors exceeded at the end of the four days, and youdor your valuable space.

I am, Sir, etc. F. A. s. JONES,

Provincial Chairman

Red Cross Blood Donor Commit- tee.

BOOST U.S. RADIO VOICE

WASHINGTON (AP) Con- gress has approvedconstruction of $10,000,000 in transmitters to help the Voice of America over- come Soviet jamming of Ameri- can broadcasts to other nations. Theuunds were included in an ommlbus vappronpriation bill on which the Senate completed ac- tion. The bill now goes to the White House.

bectinn workable. The next steps are political. '

The agreement at Geneva was reached by adenth {mm the United States, Bsutain, Thence, Canada, the Soviet Union, Poland Czechosovalcia and Romania. The Canadian representative was Dr. O.M. Sollandt, former chlam-

*manoftliel)iefence Resevamh

Board and now CNR vice-presi- dent for research. WORLD CONTROL AGENCY‘

The scientists. proposed a world

wide system of inspect" ion on and and at sea. The system should be direct' ed by an mtermeti' 'onal contnol agency and station stalls would have complete freedom of movement for on-thc-«spob'inwest— gallons. , The scientists agreement un— doubtedly is, a molar step for,- ward in efforts to bring about in ban of nuclear bomb tests. If agreement on shun could be reached the detection system would ensure that no country need fear thart‘another is con:- ducuiug tests in secret.

mission scientists at Geneva appears to have accepted the idea a worldwide detection net- work must necpssarily mean sta- tions will have to be in Russia and other Communist countries.

However, the published lind- hmgs of the scientists did not rec- ommendany definite number of control stations, nor a maximum eilllective distance between. siza- NEW RUSSIAN LINE?

The West can only hope ﬁrst the indicated attitude of the Bus- slam scientists means a change of heart in Moscow. Russla in the past has urged that nuclear tests be banned but has rejected the idea that foreign observers be

permitted on Russian son to‘

check whether Russia is violating

the ban.

However, now that the scient- ists have agreed that a pollcing system is practicable it maybe possible for the West to make better prowesswith the Russians

‘onanagrcenientlorinmuuum' al

supervn 'siqn.

Last March the Rumpus said they had stopped tests and chad: lunged the West to take the same action. HOWever, the United States and refused be—. cause of Russia’s rejection of in- spection. '

CANADIAN POLICY .

Prime Minister Dieledbulcer has outlined Oauada’s policy on a number of recent occasions.

“. . . We must be sure that through supervision and inspec- tion on both sides the promise of cessalﬁou (of tests) will be as snredly maintained," Mr. Distem- bsloer told the Omnmms Aug. 13.

Both the Uni-ted States and Britain have announced Willing- ness to embark this fall on susc

of testing undercemmn

conditions, includlug negotiation

'wuthllhzeSovietUnlontowm'dlsl

permanent ban.

Tempor‘ ary swspenmms' have been supported by ﬁommer exter- nal affairs mm 'stcr- Lester B.

Pearson, Liberal Opposiuon‘

Hmnphrey, chairman of the U.S. Senate disarmam‘ ent subcommit- tee. ‘

Mr. Hurdphrey said a tampon" - any mspensioh by the.U.S. as a pmelude to negotiation of a per- manent ban would be sound policy.‘

Mr. Peamson said in the Com— vmons Augnl4 he agrees that 131- temational machinery is neces- sary for enforcement of any ban. However, he said; now that sci- emtishs agree that it is possible to detect tests» “we should per- haps give consideration to the banning of tests of this kind at least lot 1 period of time even ifwedonothaveasystcmnf

international inspection.”

The Uses, Of‘Pe‘o’r Moss.

From “Eire” Department of External Affairs, Dublin

In recent years the use of Peat Moss in horticulture ha 5 increased greedy and, in the light of successful experiments, experts continue to recommend the material as being of great value to the specialist hmd to the ordinary gamdenér. An article in the Sunday Times (London) re- cently referred to its increased use as a fertiliser consequent on the scarcity and cost of farmyard manure as a result of mechani- sa'tion of farming and mad trans- port- ‘ "

The greatest value of peat mass says the article, “was in its moisture retaining capacity, for it is on moisture that most flow- ers and vegetables thrive. This asset of retaining moisture means that peat prevents leaching, or all any name slows it up to a great extent, and leaching is the great drawback to any harm or light soil. Not only does the rain, the gandener’s greatest asset, leach thnough the soil but any food we may have supplied goes with it, too liar down towards Australia to benefit the plants'for which we have intended it.”

Peal Moss is produced in Ire- land by Brand na Mona The Irish Peat Board) at a 2, ace bog at Gill Beam, Athly, Co. Kildare, and almost 80 per cent of annual production is enpbrted. The prin- cipal markets are England, Ghan- nel Islands, Canary Islands and the U. S. A., as well as such widely distant places as the Per- mian Gulf, Cylpms, Portugal, the West Indies and New Zealand. VARIED USES '

The uses ﬂor Peat Moss are as varled as the markets. For ex- ample, large quantities are used each year in packing new potalo— es in January and Febru-rary‘ﬁor the world’s major produce mar- kets. These potatoes, grown in Cyprus, Egypt and the Canary Islands, may take several weeks them the tinge of lilting to reach the clonsumens’ table, perhaps a thousand miles away. A sprinkl- ing of slightly. dampened P e a t Mass in each case ensures amiv-

.al in perfect condition.

The‘Ohvamnel Islands also gnaw these very early potatoes but can have them on the market within a couple of days of lifting and so do not need Peat Moss for this 'purpo. se. But the Channel Islands nnpomt some falve or six loads of Irish Peat Moss every year for tomato growing. It is used mainly liar impmvimg the physical condition of the soil but it is also an excellent mulch for tomatoes, bringing out an abun- dance of upper roots when re- quired. Indeed many growers of tomatoes in Guernsey and Jersey claim to have increased their yields by as much as 50 per cent by the use of Real Moss. FOR MUSHROOMS

In recent years the cultivation of mushnoums has developed into an important industry. The grow- ing-medium is, of course, mon- ure, for which no satisfactory substitute appears to have been found, but over this is placed a couple of inches of steam steril- ised loam of high lime content known as ‘caslng’ soil. Good cas- ing soil has become increasingly drillflcult to frian and in the search for a substitute it was found that Peat Moss could do at least as well as soil and in many ways better. A very sizeable market now exists ﬁor it in this highly specialised industry.

In spite of the extent of these neither unusual uses for J3 e at Moss, howover, the greatest mar-

ket still is for the ordinary things ‘

people do in their gardens: pre- paration of standard soils; soil imlpnovememt, bothAnIdoors and out - of -, doors, mulching, and the stoning of fruit and veget ables.

A STABLE LITTER ‘

Besides these hontliec‘ultursl us- es of Peat Moss, its use as a stable litter is widely known. Its high rate of absorption and sui- ability for litter was recognized on the continent of Europe two hundred years or more ago and it still plays an important part in animal husbandry. More n9-

‘ surprisingly few persons

ed, the result might be serious,

9

Important To Treat Allergy

B Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. SAN ESTIMATED 17,000,000 Americans can expect to suffer from some form of allergy dur- ing their lifetime. And short term allergic reactions will strike ap- proximately 60 per cent of our entire ulation.

Betwggl: 7,000,000 and 8,000,- 000 persons suffer from hay fev- er, the most common ﬁorm of al- lergy. Another 3,000,000 are troub- led by asthma.

RESPIRATORY DISEASE

Some 10,000,000 chlldnen under the age of 16 have some form of allengy. About 2,500,000 of them have a major respiratory disease, according to “Patterns of Dis. ease,” a pharmaceutical publica- iton which cited the above ﬁilgur-

es

Yet despite'this widespread suf- feriug from the various allergies, ‘ seek medlcal help. Or, if they do go to a doctor, many of them don’t continue their treatments. Now I realize that there are only about 1,500 physicians in this country who specialize in al- lergy. And I know that this means a theoretical total of 10,000 pa- tients per specialist, an unpas- sible burden if they all went only to a specialist. But most ﬁamily doctors, too. can help: you with your allergies. V But I know also that early diagnosis and treatment of an allergy is highly irnport'ant in bringing about relizfe and possibly

a cure. . IMPORTANT FOR CHILDREN This 'is even mane esmtial with children than with adults. While it has been estimated that the odds are abouts! or 9 to 1 that an asthmatic child will out- m'ow his brambles, you can’t count on this pmbeoton from Nature. It childhood asthma- is neglect-

such as disabling puhnouary du- sease in adult life. - Any kind of an allergy, wheth- eritistheitchingofaslainal- lcrgy, the sneezing of hay lever or the gasping wheezing of asth. ma, can be aided by medical treatlnent. ’ DO IT NOW! I! you had appendicitis, you certmmly' A wouldn’t hesitate to go toadootor.Sodon’tputoﬂsee— ing him about your allergy, eith- er ". ' Early ' and competent Mmemment not only the immediatg e allergic reactions, but also troublesome complicu' - tionsthalt msef from long «stand mg allergies and some of the se-

to recurs-ing disability. QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. 3.: Does de- stroy the in’milk? ‘

Answer: There is a slight loss of Vitamin C and Wartime, or Van B. in pasteurization, However. this slight loss. is not a matter for concern, as . rune,

ouR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (August 25. 1933)

The beautiful grounds at Fox- ley River, Freeland, Lot 11, the estate of the late Hon. James Werburton, was recently purchas- ed by Sen‘atocr Creelmlan MacAr- thur for a country estate, and on August 30th a gamer-ing be held. Senator MacArthur bought this My from Herman G. Bryan, whose family settled on land next to the Warburton es- tate, and it is the Senator’s in- tention to use it for the bene- ﬁt of the connnunlty. *

Sir John Russell, noted British agricultural-id, was, the guest speaker at a special meeting of Island hammers and Government officials held at the Confedera- tigg Chamber last night. The s alter indicated his belief that a high quality cheese put up in small dainty packages Would find ready sale on British markets.

TEN YEARS AGO (August 25, 1948)

All indications point to s clos- ing of the Maple Hills tenancy project by the end of this month, it was learned yesterday. Seven- ty of the one hundred families living there have secured accom- madstions elsewhere and of the remaining thirty families proba— bly fifteen will have found other quarters by the end of the month. The buildings at the site have been sold including thoée occup- ied by‘tenanrts, and building-mo- vers will begin operations today.

Summerside ball fans are in for a double treat today when the All-Stars meet the visiting Phil- adelphia Monamhs In a double- headed feature this afternoon. The All-Stars will be strengthened by the presence of Doc Ankrum, well known catcher of the Har- mon Field team who is in Sum- merside on leave.

MAXlMS

Nothing is enough for the man to whom enough is too little.

courtly with the introduction of intensive systems of poultry keep- ing, Peat Moss has established itself as a firm tavounite in deep litter houses, and quite a high {mention of producers depend . it for lltter even incompati- tlon with their own home produc- ed straw. Again, the recent deveo- upmenat of the Broiler Industry, on similar lines, has proved the worth of Peat Moss as a litter.

Although it is in horticulture and animal husbandry that Peat Moss is most used at the moment much nesearclh is being done on lilts possibilities in various indust- nies. Already it has been used in metallurgy and in the prepara- tion of paper and insulation boards and it is believed that present interest in the discovery stimulate expansion of the Fest of now uses lot it and in the development of older ones win stimulate expansion of the Peat

'particularly naval veterans. He

‘ again", he replied grufﬂy.——Ham

condary changes that nught'. lead ,

NOTES at In:

The politician’s favorite dance is the Side-step—Sherbrooke Re-

cord

The Ontario magistrate who rul- ed that “if a man can stand and talk intelliginy he’s not drunk—- only impaired” is simply follow- ing ~the old bartenders’ code be- fore the days of the Ontario Tem- perance Act—Ottawa Journal

A survey in Winnipeg disclpses' that wives, numbering a whoop- pin" 48 per cent, said they would not marry the man they live with if they had to do it over again. For what reason is not known, but the husbands weren’t asked,‘ I what they would do.—Monctor. Transcript. _

A young woman engaged in teaching Indians grammer on a western reservation was asked if her work was meeting with suc- cess. “It’s beginning to,” she re- plied. “Yesterday two of my pu- ' pils, and Mrs. Bear Don’t Walk. went to the Indian agent and applied ifor the right to change their names to Mr. and Mrs. Bear Dosen’t W 3’.— Christian ScienceMonltor

The late King George V liked shooting, farming, stamp-collec- 3 ting and yawning with veterans,

once had to endure a five-hour- loug performance of .“Hamlet” and at the end was‘ssked how I he had enjoyed .it. “I’d rather abdicate than sit through that ilton Spectator x. Bill Hrinivich, a farmer north of Sudbu-ry and neeve of Dowling Township, shot and wounded s .. duck and was then smitten with remorse over his cmllty. He took the bird to his home, nursed and cared for It, and at last found it another lame duck as a mate. In return the duck presented Mr. Hrimivlch with a setting of 12 eggs. He raised eight ducklings, and so took to them and to wild- life in genenal, that he tnuusfor- med a swamp into a pond where today there are more than 300 ducks—London Free {Pres s > / A Moscow radio commentator said Tuesday most women in Mice- cowllkethesackllnebecauseol its “uuhampencd waist. the tap- ering effect ﬂit the bottom of the skirt ‘aud the loose folds keep you guessing about the ﬁg? ure."—Reutens Agency

The Age Old Story»

I press 'toward the mark for the prize of the high calling.“ God i In Christ Jesus. .

Flu-men ’ ‘ North Rustin, - I .‘TUESDAY’S CLINICS ‘A

3-10 PM. —— moon Hall

room-snoop DONOR: , s s rim—monomeric mm

. v m ;. K‘ _

’ 8-10 P.M. ~9- Sells Maris Hi,

strum—mum“,

‘ YOU ARENEEDED AS A DON" cu.

V

IF YOUR I'GUARDIAN' IS LATE on

” DIAL 6561

s.m. to 9:00 missed. ‘

and a. paper will be delivered rightto Special delivery service available he am. if your paper Is

tween

you;

DIAL 6561*

For the Fsstdst Service in unwind:

[D's TAXl

. ‘ . y

[73 Great George St. Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of tho” W. m. serve -— the goal for which we strive!" ’ : ,E . , ‘ :4.

.\ ‘

me...—

1

Attention

Prince County Summersidc, Baptist Church

POTATO PRODUCERS AssocmTl PRINCE EDWARD ISLA

Muss industry.

"°"“° mm”? County Meetings, ’

Tuesday, August 26—8 p-mo

0N 01' r a)

H1525:

:‘I; '

(vs v0 numb

avv-c)

Haul/ll I ,4»

i Oueen's County, _ u Charlottetown, Birch Court, V :, , Wednesday, August 27—8 9")" i “ __ u .1 King's County It ’ El Fortune Hall. ' ’ I . it

‘~ Friday, August 29—3 P-m' _ I 1 Special speakers will attend. Discus-ii"n "f, I , of surplus potatoes: ' M General Meeting ‘M P.VV.C. Hall Charlottetown 5, Friday, Sept. 5—8 W“ l - {2 All potato growers are ul'ged “ t in