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“TEL New Brunswick Precedent

New Brun rick newspapers are expressing \lul'ln commendation of the action of the Federal Govern- ment in extending indefinitely the term of office, of the Hon. .7. Leon- ard O’Brien as Lieutenant Governor of the province. His official term in the guberunlnrial pust expired last Week. One official is quot- «l‘ in the Fredm'ictnn Gleaner as saying: "He has been a good gover— nor why should he be roplllced7" The Gleaner adds that public opinion on the matter could not be slimmed up better. This view is indnrsed by the Moncton Transcript. in a leading

PAGE 4

editorial. ’ It is recalled that before his Ipointment Lieutenant Governor

O'Brien served as a Conservative member both in the Legislature and In the House of Commons. In his present office, of course, he is above politics and holds the confidence of all parti s. It is in the cl'9dil‘ of the federal Liberal administration that. it recognized this fact and ignored the opportunity of making another appointment for political reason—— a practice too often followed when there is a change of government at Ottawa.

Mr. O‘Brien's predessor, Hon. D.L. MacLaren. whom he succeeded in office in 1958. had occupied the post for 13 years with widespread. popular approval.

What about Prince Edward Island? Rumors have been rife for some time of a chance at Govern- ment House and it has now been in- dicated that the change may take place within the next two weeks.

There is no question in anyone’s mind that His Honour Lieutenant Governor Hyndman has discharged his duties in ll most exemplary man- ner. and that his experience would make it desirable to have him re- main in office at. least until after the big events planned for the Confed- eration Conference centennial here next year. it was hoped that Prime Minister Pearson would view the matter in this lighi if the suggestinn cams from responsible sources. It would seem, however, that the New Brunswick precedent will not be fol- lowed in this case. That. we think, Is regrettable, but there is nothing to be gained by arguing about it.

We can only express the hope that the new appointment will eventually prove as popular as that of Governor Hyndman‘s has been.

The Comlng Budget

The big news at Ottawa will break on Thursday night of this week, when Finance Minister Gor- don presents his first budget to Par- lialdrent He expects to table the bud- get White Paper with its economic mlew today. Both White Paper and mhsequent budget will likely be par- IllOl in one respect—both will reflect deficits to the order of $600 miliion orylnore.

The budget will spell out. in de- tail how the new Liberal Govern- ment proposes by taxation and by borrnwh'lg to raise nearly $7,500 million that will be required In the 196844 fiscal year to carry on the nation’s business. Imposition of ales tax on services. presently ex- empt, and tax incentives to new busi- nas mtarprlso may be anticipated. But nothing is certain about a bud. [at speech until it has been deliver- Id. All that can be said at this stage i that it will be mic of more than ofllmy interest on the basis of Lib- “ annulment;

0m of the Government‘s cam- paign proposals was to “recapture” Canadian industry while at the same time encouraging foreign— notably American—investment in Canada. It is also pledged to an ex- tension of the tax incentive pro- gram, to influence industries to establish in so—called depressed areas; to assist Canadian magazines in meeting the competition of "Can. adian editions" of American publica- tions; to deal with unemployment, rated by the government as the par- amount dumestic problem; to move tnwards freer trade and to encour- age the idea of integrated produc- tion in order to gain a greater share of the American market for Cana- dian industry.

Whether or not these polices will be reflected in the Gordon budget. there is reason to believe that the $570 million deficit forecast by Mr. Nowlan last October will miss the mark by some thirty or forty million dollars. Increased cost for such

r statutory items as old age pensions,

family allowances and hospital in- surance coupled with increased pub- lic service salaries far outstrip an» ticipated revenue gains from the pickup in the economy in recent months.

Hence it is the guess of Ottawa commentators that the Minister of Finance. while committed to movinu’ towards a [balanced budget. is in- evitably headed for another whop- ping national deficit. Unless. of colll e. there are tax increases on a Cu spundingly big scale, which would be a Spartan way of grappling with the problem indeed.

Slowly Gaining Ground

Despite the current crisis at the University of Alabama, and Governor George Wallace's defiant stand for segregation at any cost, the battle for integration is slowly being won in the Southern States. It is worth remembering this. Volun- tary segregation is occurring in more and more cities. communities and businesses. Leaders in these areas have worked to prevent vio- lence and bring about integration with as litte friction as possible.

A timely story has come through the Associated Press on this phase of the situation, and we gladly give it publicity. Since May 22 about 90 Southern communities have volun- tarily taken desegration steps and businesses in 40 to 50 others have advised the Kennedy administration that they are prepared to do so shortly.

Kentucky, one of the first. states where major racial Violence flared after the 1954 Supreme Court de- segregation decision, has been is leader in racial progress. In North Carolina, despite setbacks such as a race riot in Lexington in which one person was killed and another wounded, racial barriers are falling throughnut the slate.

Major chain theatres in Norfnlk and Portsmouth, Virginia, quietly desegregated last month after meet,- ing with biracial groups. Many lunch counters and restaurants in the state did likewise. In Florida several cities, including Tampa and St. Petersburg, have voluntarily de- segregated in the last two years. Knoxville and Nashville, Tennessee. also have set up committees to work for desegregation of business.

Alabama appears to he the last stronghold of segregation. But even here the barriers are crumbling in places. Governor Wallace and his kind are fighting a delaying action, but they must know that their cause is lost. The probability is that be- fore another decade their type will have become as rare in American public life as the dude.

EDITORIAL NOTES

John Harrison's timepiece No. 4, which is the forerunner of the modern marine chronnmeter, has been loaned by Britain‘s admiralty for exhibition at the Simon New- comb Laboratory of the United States of American Naval Obser- vatory. It seems that. in 1714 an act of Parliament offered a reward for I watch of such accuracy that It would determine I ship's longitude at the and of six weeks' voyage. In response to this, John Harrison submitted his now irreplaceable watch, and in 1764 such wall its ac- curacy that when carried in the ship Tartar to Barhabos and back to Portsmouth, a journey lasting 156 days, the watch was only 54 seconds in error—ll Irillute to the watch- makerl’ art of 200 years ago.

2st“

Soap, Water Best Cleaner:

{actions that run can be in mm of mu!

[lent Till. lncludu h use of null: and water Ilunl with prayer bathing. thll'llll Ind washing III. hands. AMI II cleanliness Ilu III allowed our let: to hIndlo many an ahmlclls without Inl- ecu lull/Win. For sills mu. we can thank m ploueen In, mn- uld synthetic deletion“. But not everyone can ull then m Insert. on Ivth dry or senile nun or with I variety of ecflmllmll prob- llnl social-null from inimit- var Illcttmlc “all. must Ivnld Item. m I" mler- even

lot-meer yr"- and “I III II-

mud or overly ye skin.

No one knows why this hIP‘

penl except lh-l ul. uppar 1-y-

er: of the skin become pull! or

softened by tho ale nllnl Ind than du'i

lu l.- more likely to m humidity 1. 1w in cool.

Those who cannot lolmlle snap and water mould avoid them. 1! their wn‘rk luvnlvu handling chemicals, any should Weal' rubber or plastic Ilwel MM I culll‘m liner.

According to Dr. Raymond a.

Indtheulr

lualwld of P . 9.. aevenl substitute cleanlerl Ira available. including Lowlll Bar. I-lisoderm Acidolfle. and Der-

STILL HOLDING ON

JOB FOR OBSERVERS

U.N. Faces Tough Task In Yemen

Montreal Guest;

United Nations observers are ' ed by aid from Suudl Arabia. ap- l ime would be a blow lo hls pres-

being sent lu Yemen Their . pin-pm is to ensure me any . lug nul ml the recent agreement between Egypl and Saudi Ara- blu, which provldes in! the wllh- drawn! at the 20,000 Egyptian troops who have been support- lug the republicans. and the and ml: or Saudi aid in the myalists.

It will indeed be welcome news ll mu U.N Mission can achieve lls purpose. am the fact mllsl be faced that it either at the conlcndlug countries—Egypt or Saudi Arabia— wishes to break the agreemenl. the UN. mission Wlll be unable to prev vent lhls.

r it h. it would appear. to Include only 200 people. TM: is not enough to early oul thorou- gh inspection in a country lik- Yemen.

ORIGIN OF PROBLEM

This problem arose when the ruyallst regime was overthrown by a republican coup d'etat. um- porlcd by Egypt. In order to en- sure the success at this coup. Ind to bring Yemen into his sphere of control. President Nasser despatched Ill army. Helium, the ruynllsts, support-

PUBLIC FORUM

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WONDERFUL LETTERS

Sir. I have happily received many wonderful letters from your readers. and have heard that you were kindly enough to publish my name and address on your paper. 0h,l do not know how to express my grati~ tude (or your klndness. All I can say is. "Thank you In very much from the bottom of m y heart."

Certainly. I will answer the all. who gave me I friendly let» i ter. But. you see. it is rather lmpnss|ble for only mylel! to correspond wllh Ill of Ihem. So I had In choose I few lrlendl amunz them Ind introduced lh! others to my friends. If the let- ter from your Island would sent me more. I will ask the PE ll Friends Society here In Tokyo to seek someone whn want In In- qualutance wlth your people with nu- mponslhlllty, I do hope um our new correspondence will become delightful Ind llInlfl- cant for each other.

Thanking you om lgnlu. Ind wlszllng you the very best. I II- mn n.

Truly yours. AYAxo Tokyo. Japan

M l

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND on little Island in the u . You call and call IN] c to me Along the lonely sun - lepl

HARADA

Allure. Above the w l nd Ind oceau'l v

Oh little Island sweet and lair. wml coral-Iluled mule coll.

ll mm a u pulm , For DIM)” honest men to will 0b Island—how the happy yes or yuulb Ind lummel'. plly .

pa And shadow. full of laughter. (em

A whispered memory in niy heartl

0h little Island In the in.

Green "min at flehi and

mum- W Your V11ch will WI. all In me Bul love I: only mod. nl

pear to have the Inyally oi the i population. President Nusser': l liberation army has become an occupation army. one um is being successiuliy harassed and pushed back by guerllls (mes. l we A

ULD COLL

l Nasser curries ihs‘ promise and withdraws. it seems . likely that the republican in, glme will collapse. Under lhm circumstances, Nasser m most reluctant to leave, lor the collapse or the republican reg- l

54' 8'

PSE l m?

tlgc.

Once a government his decid- «l to flsh in troubled waters. ll may become dllllcult ta wllh- draw without disgrace. Thu u I lesson that President Nasser ver seems to learn. And be- cause at lllh chance of dis- grace. there can be no mm lhnn cautious npllmhm cm the Igmment will be carried mil. Ind the Egyptian army remov- ed.

Recalls Historic Post

London Free Preo-

Word that Ccphss Snake. m- rctary- treasurer of the Morav- lan band of Iudllns. was one of three umh Amerlcan Indians whn visited Sweden In response to . and year- old invitation ll- lusts-ales how many strands have been «mined into uul‘ history. 'Pl-elumably Mr. Snake was chosen as a member at the Del» aware people. This trlbe once lived an the East coast nl North America In what i: IIGW the slate 0! Delaware. There, (or a brief period in the seventeenth century, vm - Swedish colony. In Wilmington an old Swedish church Itlll remains.

The Del-wares, or Lani-ben- one. were - cuntederacy 0! trle es, one OI which was (he Mun- cees. or Munceyl. when the white in... and the Iroquis press- ed in on their old home they scattered la the westward. One group ended in Ontll'ln and our crs as far west in Oklahoma. The mun which came lo Cell- Idll arrived after the American Revolution. The place- names

"M u n c e y" and “Delaware” come from them.

Moravian Town was a Dela- ware settlement, but ll recclved Its name from the Moravian Brothers who received I Bull! oi land along the Thamel in 1792 Hum the British govern- merit. The order derived from the Hussite: ill BohemiI I n d Moravla. when they were driv- en from their country by rely. ious persecution they settled In Germany, and me: established mlssiom ln Georgia and o l h e r arllish colonies. Contact with some of the Manlen Brothers whom he met on his llm voyage to Georgia gave John Wesley some of the men he used in the lounllln: nl Methodlsm.

Momun Town. or Fslflleld (Schnenfeldll was a pl'nspcrillg mlssinn in the counlry of the Delaware: at llle time 0! ll: e War a! 1312. A! I butlla fought there the British forces were beaten and the ludlsn chief Tec- umsotl killed. Al ml Iirne the vlllaec was burned. but it was later rebuilt.

$400,000 Spells -C-A—T

Hamel-l Past

in a small private school in Connecticut. ll la reported. chil- ’ dren are lumlng lo read at the use «i three with a device call- ed the talking typewrlur.

Enclosed .qu in 1 mail cub- icle, the boy or girl or these ten- der y e s I’ s is invited to liar-g away on a mmlngly nrlllnury wrlling machine. A volce calls oul the letters A, a. z or what ever. all they Ire struck. There is sign a smell all which Ilgn: Ind symbols lure-r.

Presently. with shrill cries ot dellghl. the child discovers lhal by bInglnI out C-A-T m‘ D-O-G he llII spelled Ind learned the name of his favorite animal.

2 or gins] model nl this wonderful g-dsel. Invented by In American with the delightful

name of Dr. ohm khayyn-n Moore, cost $400,000. Mass pm. dllL‘Ilull. ll. is expected, could re- duce the price pel- unu consider

ly.

While this great achievement of modern science deserve: I salute, there my be pIralmon. iuus persons. mostly over 50. who remember that. their mutil- ers taught them la red I lid spell C-A-T It the age I] three with only the expenditure of I Little maternal sullcilude Ind vs- uence. or, perh-ln wlth In oc- casionsl shank.

Technology is wandertul I nd may 2/ i. like file “In or It least the pllneu. Bul than Ira a few lleldl. Iuch II Inm- lngtlnudur mu I maid. that might be left upon to pun- ly permnll Idveuturc.

For Livelier Parliaments

Vancouver In

Some ll’llufll they do bellte'l' In AuerIllI. Take the matter of parliamenlary debate, for exam- ple. They had I W lsrsf week in the House at Represen-

lniiltrated will. cum. lnunlsm.

Anni-l iron. the namecnlling that ensued. uu noun. was ill- mull by u leor MP who don- lied a wnltrr‘l Jacket and mu am on «ma In the ruin of

u liltle m In . wlma mi"— from - luluth uylum.

For this rich .ymuolum he was, l1! mum. suspended by Mr. Speaker.

The» m . lnl nl purple who lhlnk lrll Illve debaten should be docnmup- uttiul an exam- ple a clumsy M

cun- duclvc to public meet. and so on.

Eu! somehow WI Ilka the Anl~ lrIllI mndel. Th1] take till” he

dreams!

—MollkD.M|

polllies urlmlsly emu. lo McInlnnIlly [mull Iboul ll. And

u even IIII uum proceedlnas tn cumin national lollsllture look dull.

Parliamentary lam ur- ull- remind !“ n! the lmmuullv. mull of mm! of baseball's lm- moml :- nlu. Lllre ul- time Cluy Stenul. lo-lug an Inn men! wllh an umpire. "Ind his up in iron cIl ulute— Ind but

am . all-mu.

The Ingenlmlll Mr. Slengel gal IhI hesveho m- that. am ll mu wurth ll lo him, h-vlng men lll. umpire lh. Mnl so eff lvely.

Too bad. Canada's Mp. dnn'l go in fur the Inclenl English custom of wearing am in lll - Clmlmonl ch ber.

sACKETs manor, NY. lAPl—A IHIIM null. cruiser carrylnl s mpermurkrt mun- Iger. nln wlls

on Lil. Ontario Moods: MIG- Iel 5. Ch 40. d W II, N.Y.: hi will. Jeanette, 4!. Ind their dlufltln MlchIeIlI wen mmmd bond

Mm

l.th um I bit of lull that. nuk-

I . ‘l‘ 'I'WI'I'IRI'

mnlam. soap ls help- lul. especlslly for dry skin.

d llama remedies. oatmeal flour or cornstarch in water, are advisable when the skin cannot lIke soap or bland synthetic de- lergenu.

A commercial product com mining I fully milled oatmeal (Aveeno) makes ll excellent collnldal bath mat ll mulling ln severe dermatitis because It Telleves itching. Another 5 k l n cleanser contains mineral oll Ind moisturizing lanolin lAlpha-Kerll. It is placed in the halls Weller and leaves In oily Illm ml the skin.

We do not. wlsh to leave CM impression that snaps and de- tergents are a common till“ I rmutitis or lhlt they as ,ng e m y lkln conditln

Dr. Suskind believe: the advers- .cltects of these products have

been exaggerated Ind thal nlher

causes for SO-Cfllltd soap or de-

Ierlzenl dermatitis, lncludln l

dishpan bands, can be found.

ANXIETY AND ULCEI.

F. Z. writes: I lIke care of my mother. who ls blind from glaucoma. She also has harden- lug of the arteries of the brain. which Iflerts her memory. Do you think this responsibility could have caused the peptic ulcer I developfi”

REPLY

Yes. because worry and other emnllolls I I I a c t the stomach Ind would cause ulcer ln predisposld.

FAMILY FATIGUE Mrs. C. writes: I have I mlnus I7 melahollslll Ind Im llred all the Lima. I have I I2 year‘old boy who .ia always lir- ad and listlell. Could ll: llle Inherited Ihls from me? REPLY

Yes. or by examvle. Tim-y'- flesllh lunc—

Use a nonskid rubber haul. mat in the tub.

Our Yesterday’s (From Che Gllrdlll Fl!!!)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (June 11. ms)

Miss Jessie Matheson. RN, of Boston. Mass” and Glen Wil- liam. F r i n c e Edward island. Inesthetllt It the Goddard Hollll- tal. Brockwu, MII5.. lulled from New York Wednes y. (or I vI- cation in the Brltish Ill". Mill Mallieson plans to spend much of her tin-la In the Scottish Hllll- lands. with relatives.