Edited Text
i
4
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PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1958,
A Health Directive
_ Charlottetown and’ Summerside
have been advised by the Provincial
Dental Health Officer, the P.E.I.
Medical Society, the P.E.I. Dental
Association and the city Health’ Of-
ficer to proceed with fluoridation of
thei? respective water supplies. The
City Council has taken note of the
recommendations and added its ap-
proval to the move.
It remains for the appropriate
authorities, the Summerside Town
Council and the Charlottetown
‘
‘ Commissioners of Sewers and Water,
to act in this matter. The question
is, of course, one on which expert ad-
vice must be decisive. No layman
can presume to say what is the make-
up of ideal water for human con-
sumption. Public authorities faced
with deciding what constitutes good
water must take expert advice. In
cases where that expert advice is
conflicting the position of author-
ities can be difficult.
Fortunately,
maintaining a proper level of sod-
ium fluoride in the water supply,
the expert advice is clear and unam-
biguous. Studies over a great many
years have shown that communities
in which the natural fluorine con-
tent of the water is below a certain
level suffer from that lack. It is, in
fact, a dietary deficiency. which pre-
vents children’s teeth from develop-
ing properly. & .
In areas of such deficiency tooth
decay is at a considerably higher
rate than where the water is na-
turally at a proper fluorine level.
Fortunately it is possible by relative-
ly inexpensive treatment to bring
any water supply‘ to the optimum
There is some urgency about the
matter as the harm caused by the
deficiency becomés less and less re-
parable as the child grows older,
until after the age of eleven, it is
too late to do any good at all.
Joint Effort .
Speaking in Toronto a few days.
ago, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Benson observed that differences
between the United States and Can-
ada over disposal of farm surpluses
had been “narrowed greatly” dur-
ing the past year. He said that the
two countries were largely in agree-
ment on ways of using these sur-
pluses to aid the needy in other
parts of the world.
While, as far as we can recall,
there has been no confirmation of
Mr. Benson’s statement from official
Canadian sources, it may be assum-
ed that his analysis of the situation
is substantially correct.. But.it must
be pointed out that it is easier for
the United States than for this coun-
try to sell surpluses on other than
cash terms, for the simple reason
that the foreign aid program of the
United States is necessarily much
broader than our own; and, of
course, gifts in kind are just as wel-
come to needy countries as outright
financial grants,
We recall that some time ago
Prime Minister Diefenbaker pro-
posed the setting up of a “food
bank” under an agency of the Unit-
ed Nations that would make food
~ available to needy countries on some
sort of long-term credit. This would
probably be more satisfactory to
the recipients than a bilateral sys-
tem of distribution; and it would be
less costly to individual donors of ©
surpluses.
In any event we feel sure that
most Canadians will be glad to hear .
that Canada and the United States
‘are joining forces in aiding the hun-
gry peoples of the world, It ought
not to be much more difficult than
the joint defence effort. Indeed, in
a sense there is a close relationship
between the two projects.
The Far East Situation
Prime Minister Diefenbaker was
not the first to suggest that the
critical Far East situation be brought
before the U.N. General Assembly.
A week or or so before he made his
statement in the Commons a group
of American ambassadors to various
countries in the area discussed the
”
in the matter of
possibility with Secretary of State
Dulles in Washington. In fact, the
same idea was mooted some years
ago when the dispute over Formosa
threatened to erupt into war between
the United States and Communist
China.
At that time President Eisen-
hower and Mr. Dulles were against
the proposal, fearing that it might
pave the way to China’s entry into
the United Nations—something they
were not prepared to approve. It is
not likely that they would be more
agreeable to the idea now than they
were then. They have proposed, in-
stead, that, the discussions take place
in Poland, of all places!
As far as the Chinese are con-
cerned, they could hardly be expect-
ed to consent to have their claims
discussed in an organization where
they themselves have no voice. The
way things look now, the Formosa
dispute will continue to be a potential
source of danger until the Peiping
regime is recognized by the U.N. in
general and the United States in
particular. Even that might not en-
sure peace, but at least it would
remove one source of friction.
There are indications that a num-
ber of free world. countries, includ-
ing Canada, are preparing to put
pressure on the United. States to
prove her alleged peaceful intent-
give Communist China a chance to
ions by giving her a seat in the U.N.
In Arrears :
The United Nations Emergency
Force sent to the Middle East area
at the time of the Suez crisis in the
fall of 1956 appears to have justi-
fied its existence. A report recently
issued by the Secretary General of
the U.N. states that since the force
took ‘up duty “virtually unbroken
quiet has prevailed along the entire
line between Israel
This may be partly due to Egyptian
- discretion in view of Israel’s proven
superiority in military matters.
But there is no doubt that UNEF
under the command of Canada’s
General E. L. M. Burns deserves
a good deal of the credit. /
But though the force is well
spoken of by U.N. members, appar-
ently not all are prepared to sup-.
port it financially. Mr. Hammarsk- |
jold reports that at July 31 last 62
of the 81 member nations had made
no payment toward the 1958 assess-
ments. At that time only $10,275,000
had been paid in—only about 41
per cent of the total amount re-
quired. 33 members had made no
contribution at all since the force
was established. Notable among
the countries in arrears is the Soviet
‘ploc which was epposed to the sett-
ing up of the force in the first place.
Canada has not only paid its”
assessments in full but has provid-
ed more than its mathematical quota
of personnel. This, of course, is to
the country’s credit. It is not too
great a sacrifice for the sake of
the embryo world police force for
Canada to increase its assessment
quota for the benefit of the delin-
quents. Some such arrangement was
intimated in the report of the Sec-
retary General, who, understand-
ably, does not see how the force
can be sustained unless the money
for its upkeep is forthcoming.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Senator Konwland of California,
Republican candidate for Governor,
is an optimist, if ever there was one.
Defeated in the Spring Primaries: by
his Democratic rival by a majority
of nearly 500,000, he now thinks he
will be elected “not for one term
only but for two”.
x # * *
Queen Zein, mother of Jordan’s
King Hussein, is reported to have
left on a trip to Europe. Relations
between Jordan and its neighbours
- might improve if she should decide
to make the visit a long one. There
is a persistent rumour to the effect
that the elderly lady is a bit of a
mischief-maker.
; * a * :
It was to be expected that the
Government with its heavy majo-
rity in the Commons would have its
way inthe matter of new anti-
dumping regulations, Nevertheless,
Opposition members pointed out
several weaknesses in the legislation.
No) one objects to reasonable pro-
tection for Canadian industry. It is
an easy matter, however, to go from
that to outright discrimination
against imported goods; and the
anti-duntping laws make that a dis-
tinct probability. Restrictions on
imports will sooner or later. create
new export problems, of which there
are too many already,
and Egypt.” —
: CARRYING THE BA
LL
Ottuwa: The British Columbia
' provincial Conservatives will open
| a three-day convention in Van-|.
couver tomorrow. : ;
Its purpose will be to consider
matters of leadership, policy and
organization, declared the pres-
ident of the B.C. provincial Con-
servative Association, Gowan
Guest, when announcing the con-
vention three months ago.
The importance of this conven-
tion can be readily understood
when it is remembered that Con-
servative representatives now
hold 18 of the 22 B.C. seats in the
none of the 52 seats in the pro-
vincial legislature. A provincial
general election must be called
within two years; and it is es-
sential that the Conservative Par-
ty, now so strongly entrenched
federally, should capitalize on its
popularity to build a solid founda-
tion of strength at the provincial
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the, discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. ‘The Guardian does not neses-
sarily endorse the opinion of corres
sy " pondents. :
FARM NEEDS) -
Sir — Do we in P.E,I, need
more playgrounds, white ele-
phants to attract visitors for a
couple of months in the year;
or wouldn’t it be better first to
have something a little more
staple to attract young couples
the year around increase our pop-
-viation, especially in the rural
areas. If we could get the Fed-
eral Government interested in
building starch factories, canner-
ies and frozen food plants (Fed-
eral grants) there isn’t much dif-
ference in building a stiarch fac-
tory than a wharf for the publiic.
We are told the stock we ship
off the Island sets the price on
the Island. “To bad we didn’t
have some -competiliion here.”
We even have to ship to Mon-
treal in peak seasons, freight up
and back. If we ship to New-
foundiiand, it costs about $20.00
per head. / ‘
_. There should be at least one
frozen food plant in each county
where tis’, a well proven fact
our soil and climate will pro-
duce well in excess of anywhere
’ in Canada.
Our local government it seems
is having great difficulty in ag-
reeing in this new six year match-
ing grant bond program. The
Federal Government is: insistant
on beaches, (more playgrounds).
A lot of them would only be used
a few months in the year like the
three million dollar road the
Federal Government built on the
North Shore never even plough-
ed in the winter time. O.K. ‘that
was_all Federal money. Less than
1 per cent of the farmers here
pay income Tax; only 3 per cent
in all Canada. It’s a great puz-
zle to many, especially visitors
that we have as high a standard
of living as we have.
Our government realizes we
pay a five cent tax on the gas
we use on the farm which no
ether business or industry has to
pay unless they use gasoline.
This amounts to at least $2500. a
year I would think, or the aver-
age.
Where are we common farm-
ers going to get income imsur-
ance? With no guarantee of get-
ting returns for our labor not
many young couples like to take
the chance. Older folk are so
deep rooted they are hard to
move. and we leave iit; to the
experts? No, we will just have
to keep changing out government
representatives till we get them
more interested in the common
farmers. They haven’t paid for
the surplus potatoes they bought
in July, wasn’t .enough money.
Let’s ail get behind our Feder-
ation, our strongest voice. Atitend
the annual eounty meetings and if
you are in town have a chat with
our genial Secretary in his nice
new quarters over the Co-op. 1
do and enjoy my visit very much.
I am, Sir, etc.,
COMMON FARMER
P.C. Leadership In B.C.
‘By Patrick Nicholson .
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
level in our
vince.
The present leader of the party
in the provincial field is Deame
Finlayson. He is a candidate for
re-election. He has not resigned,
but there is a solid core of op-
position to him within the party.
The unannounced intention of the
convention is to try to unite the
party behind some leader, eith-
er Finlayson, or whatever rival
could draw more support. :
A TOUGH BATTLE
For the past six years, Finlay-
son has fought a tough battle.
He took over a party which was
virtually non-existent, deserted by
active members who had climbed
aboard the Social Credit hand-
wagon and by supporters. who
had put their shoulders to the
wheel of that somewhat phantom
dream-float.
Worse, the Consrvative Party’s
interests in the provincial field
were being deliberately: subordin-
ated to its imagined.different. in-
terests in the federal field. Thére
was an openly-discussed policy
of bundling cosily with the So-
creds in provincial elections as a
saw-off for Social help, or at least
non-opposition, in some ridings in
federal elections.
Deane Finlayson rightly objec-
ted strenuously to this federal do-
mination in the provincial field.
at the famous gathering in Ver- |
non in 1954, when he became the
first Conservative in Canada op-
enly to declare that George Drew
should resign from the national
leadership, since he had proved
himself a sure loser at elections.
Many people believed that Fin-
layson was right, but some of
third largest pro-
these felt that he was wrong in
his chosen method. Many others
have- never forgiven him and
charge against Drew is zooming
back towards himself like a le-
thal boomerang. For Finlayson
hag never been able to get him-
self nor any follower elected to
POSSIBLE NEW LEADER
His first rival as leadership can-
didate at this convention was hiis
esident, Gowan Guest, a per-
sonable, able and ambitious law-
Last month he unexpectedly piick-
ed his perhaps only half-willing
hat out of the ring, and accep-
ted an offer to mount a sure-
fire political stepping stone as
Minister of Canada.
Since then, Dr. Desmond Kidd
has come forward as a candi-
date. There is nothing piratiical
about this challenger, although he
inevitably iis called ‘“Oappy.”. But
like his namesake pirate, he may
prove to have a treasure—in his
wide experience in both busi-
ness and resources within the| -
, and in his great per-
province
is a novice.
‘The way is open for a power-
ful Conservative challenge to win
the next B. C. election. Could Fin-
Jayson change his losing ways?
Could Kidd learn the trade of
It is a very important decision.
The delegates at the Convention,
spear-headed: by the Young Pro-
gressive Conservatives almost
solidly behind ‘Cappy’ Kidd may
decide that their own efforts aid-
ed by the Diefenbaker tidal wave
can win an election, and that
Kidd the successful businessman
has the makings of a successful
Premier, without the trail of dis-
sension which follows in Finlay-
son’s wake. : :
NATO Supreme Commander
By Milton Mormor, Associated Press
Even in tweeds and puffing on
a pipe, Gen. Sir Richard Gale
appears to be standing at atiten-
tion in full uniform. -
He’s just that type of man—
this ramrod-straight, tough sol-
dier who became depupty allied
supreme commiander of NATO
forces in Europe Sept. 21.
Gale will succeed his country-
man, Field Marshal Montgomery,
who is retiring at the age of 70
from the job that is second-in-
command to NATO’s chief, Gen.
Lauris Norstad, the American
For 41 of his 62 years Galle has
been doing the jobs of war and
peace in the services of hiis
country through all the - officer
ranks from second lieutenant.
QUIT TWO YEARS AGO
Two years ago he retired from
the British Army and tucked hiis
mniform neatly away—but never
too far out of reach, and the sum-
mons to NATO found him ea
and ready. ae
He has seen all the terrifying
changes of war from the age of
muddy trench to nuclear weap-
ons, but contends:
“It does not matter what mil-
itary invention comes along or
how current it is. There is always
need for balanced forces. I think
all countries realize, too, there is
a greater need for conventional
forces than there ever was.
“The question of ust how these
forces should be organized and
equipped is what maiiters. Take
Central Europe. It could be over-
‘run in several hours unless we
= conventional forces to stop
ONE-DAY TOLL HUGE
“Did you know that in the First
World War in the first: few hours
of the first day of the Battle of
the Somme, Britain lost 57,000
men?’’
Gale. who went in with his 6th
Airborne Division to secure the
first allied footing in Normandy
on the dawn of D-Day in the Sec-
ond World War, added:
“The ability to stand up against
what would appear to be colossal
loss of life has been put-to the
test in war.’ :
Gale’s respect for conventiional
forces—the foot - slogging in-
fantry—in no way means he has
failed to keep abreast of the
He has been praised here as
one of the most brilliant of gen-
erals, and a long-time leading ad-
vocate of: a streamlined army
geared to fight a nuclear war.
LAUDED BY OTHERS
Some time ago another British
general wrote of him:
“Nobody could accuse Gale of
preparing to fight the last war
rather than the next one.’
Chester Wilmot, the late Aus-
tralian military historian, said of
Gale: :
“When he spoke, the power of
his blunt but kuicid words revealed
a man who could both device a
plan of daring originality and im-
bue his men with confildence and
courage to carry it out.”
¥
~ Power For
By Dave Oancia,
The 12th world power. confer-
ence was launched in Montreal
Sunday with a plea for wiser
utilization of energy resources
and an expression of the hope
that. discussions will lead to an
improvement of human welfare in
underdeveloped countries.
The plea was made by Sir Hiar-
old Hartley, an octogenarian who
has played a major role in the
development of the association of
world power experts. He is the
official United Kingdom repre-
sentative, honorary chairman and
a@ past-president of the confer-
Humani
Canadian Press ly
ence, ‘
“On man’s wiise use of energy
depends so much the future of
this troubled world,” he told more
than 1,000 delegates assembled
for the inauguration ceremony.
“This meeting can contribute
to the wisdom of man’s choice
in two ways. First from the tech-
nical discussions and from what
we shall learn from our tours in
Canada, but no less than from
the bringing together here of the
representatives of 58 member
countries of the conference to
By. Herman N.
Heart Care
In Pregnancy
Bundesen, M.D.
WOMEN who have heart dis-
ease must be especially careful
and alert to possible dager sig-
nals during pregnancy. Therefore,
even if your heart trouble is very
mild, you should be under the
care of a doctor throughout the
pregna’
MORE REST NEEDED
and u*terward, too.
Naturally, you will meed more
rest than an expectant mother
without heart disease. Make sure
you get enough during and after
the pregnancy. Sleep at least nine
hours every night and take a nap
daily.
While the amount of weight you
can gain depends upon several
factors, as a general rule you
should not put on more than 15
to 20 pounds. d
It’s important to avoid becom.
ing overweight and overtired. It’s
also important to avoid infection
and. tight clothing Don’t wear
tight girdles, brassieres, garters
or other garments that are un-
comfortably snug.
Despite this advice, your heart
occasionally might become over-
taxed. When this happens your
doctor will want to see you im-
r_-ediately.
DANGER SIGNALS
The American Heart Associa-
tion lists the following danger
signals and recommends that you
tell your doctor at once if you:
1. Gain four or more pounds
in a week.
2. Catch a cold
sore throat. ©
3. Cough frequently, especial-
ly when you first liedown.
4. Have pain in the joints.
5.have a fever.
‘or develop a
~ 6. Vomit.
7. Have a burning. sensation
when. you pass urine.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
8. Suddenly become short of
breath wien doing ordinary things
around the house, when climbing
a few stairs, or when you first
lie down. Even healthy women
often become breathless with or-
dinary activity during the late
Stages of pregnancy. Whether
this occurs early or late, if you
have heart disease report it to
your doctor promptly.
9. Find that your heart beats
faster or you feel the need to
take a deep breath while sitting
or lying still. Again, this may be
a perfectly normal reaction dur-
ing late pregnancy, but tell your
doctor about it anyway.
10. Have any other symptom
that bothers you.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
E.S.: What are the most com-
mon recorded causes of death in
U.S.A.? :
Answer: Heart disease and, sec-
ond, cancer. Other causes are tu-
dberculosis, pneumonia, diarrhea,
kidney disturbances and accidents
_ NOT INTO HIDDEN LANES
Rush not into hidden lanes
I have gone. ... :
I found no peace and left them
Seeking for my solitude . .
The happy surge of throngs.
I am: the eyes that met yours in
the crowd, ‘ :
I am the thought in tee book
That perplexes, :
The song that sings itself.
I am loneliness that is your friend
The red, the blue, the flashing
orange;
DeFalla and Debussy.
Rush from the whirl of the chat-
ter room ’
And seek in the centre the lis-
tener,
The natural, twe nature-full
I hold within me.
: ADRIENNE GROSSMAN
in the Christian Science Monitor.
MAXIMS
Knowledge comes by taking
things apart, analysis. But wis-
dom comes by putting things to-
gether,
intercourse.”
INDIA’S VIEWS
The hope was expressed by
Dhunjisha Cassad, an industrial-
ist and leader of India’s delega-
tion to the meeting.
“Let us therefore work hand in
hand to justify our position as a
world power conference by our
ardent desire and enthusiasm and
quiet work for the welfare of
humanity and the world at large
to our fellow men,” he said.
A similar hope was expressed
by Professor Mohammed A, el
Kholy of Cairo, representative of
the Unite dAr ab Repubcil,
the United Arab Republic.
Fifteen speakers, representing
it countries and the United Nia-
tions, participated in the opening
ceremonies. The conference was
officially imaugunated by Fran
Holzinger of Austria, director-
"general and president of the world
gathering.
ECONOMIC TRENDS
Technical discussions ‘of eco-
nomic trends in the production,
transportation and utilization of
fuel and energy get under way
today. The basis of the discus-
stons is a collection of more than
150 papers distributed to dele-
gates before the conference to
save more time for actual talks.
The exchange of ideas will
range from the economics of
pipelines and rail transportation
to the utilization of atomic energy
and hydro-electrical power re-
sourees.
Delegates were welcomed — to
Canada, the province and the city
by Resources Minister Hamilton,
Quebec Trade Minister Beaulieu
and Mayor Sarte Fournier of
The laugh that shares your oke. |
to bring contentment and planity -
-NOTES BY THE WAY
The old saying is that money
doesn’t mean everything. But
these days everything means mo
ey.—Kitchener-Waterloo Record
Golf is a game with most un-
usual and unexpected hazards,
Trying for a four on a par five
hole, a golfer in Peterborough
drove his second shot up a tree
an. ight-into an old bird nest.
This was not exactly the type
of ‘birdie’ he was trying for.—
Brockville Recorder and Times
All. Britons. speak. English?
Within about 200 mile of London
thousands cannot speak English.
They are Welsh. Wales has been
fncorporated ‘into Britain for 700
years but, though measures were
taken to stamp out the language
about 1,700,000 of the 2,400,000
Welsh folk use their ancestral
speech. Instead of dying out,
Welsh is growing, because of re-
viving nationalism.—Toronto Tel-
egram /
Prime Minister Harold Mac -
millan, whose political stock, by
all accounts, is rapidly rising in
the United Kingdom, deserves full
nr iurks for his personal interven-
tion in the Cyprus question, He
himself after visits to Greece,
Turkey and this island, is caut-
iously sanuine about the future of
Mediterranean Crown colony. It
is always a good thing to be hope-
ful, but in this particular case,
Now the law is beginning to
frown on another custom— the
throwing of confetti. A week or
two ago the Litter Act came into
effect in Britain. Now there is a
notice plastered in the registrar’s
office in the Northampton Guild-
hall which bluntly declares: “The
use of confetti in or near the
Guildhall is prohibited. Offenders
against the Litter Act, 1958, are
liable to a maximum penalty of
10 pounds.’’ As one registrar put
and then prosecute them for leav-
‘ing litter’, The legal status of
rice and old shoes is still doubt-
ful, but it seems inevitable that
sooner or later they will join con
oot in outlawry.—Winnipeg Tri-
ne.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
; (Sept 10, 1933)
Mr. James Catt of Saint John,
Culture in the Maritime Provin-
ces, is investigatng the waters
which were stocked with*rainbow
trout at O’Keefe’s, Afton and
Glenfinnan lakes. He has not yet
completed his work but at Glen-
finnan Lake he found an excel-
lent stock. These trout were pla-
ced in the water as fingerlings
several yeans ago and have
since grown te a eonsiderable
size.
“It is of interest at this time.
_ when the newly elected premier
of Nova Scotia, Hon. Angus L.
‘MacDonald, is so much in the
| mews, to note that as a boy he
lived: at North Cape near Tig-
nish, and was possibly born there.
His father, Louis MacDonald, be-
longed to Nova Scotia, but took
for his bride a daughter of the
late Hon. S.F. Perry, first feder-
al member for Prince County.
They moved to Nova Scotia when
Premier MacDonald was a young
lad. Last year Premier MacDon-
ald visited his cousin, Mr. Joseph
A. Bernard of Tignish,
5
TEN YEARS AGO
(Sept 10, 1948)
Bishop R.H. Waterman; B..A.
B.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Nova
Scotia, s expected to officiate at
the special re-opening service of
St. Paul’s Anglican Church to be
held on Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 19. The occasion will also
sggeenpisin Schulmerick chimes
and: will provide the opportuni:
for confirmation. ed
Dr. R.G. Lea was elected pre-
sident of the PEI Division, Can-
adian Medical Association, at the
annual meeting held here yester-
day. Other officers include vice-
presidents, Dr. Roy Grant, Sum-
merside;; Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh,
Charlottetown, and Dr. A.A. Mac-
Donald, Souris, Dr. H.H. Pierce
as secretary and Dr. J.W. Mac-
Kenzie as treasurer.
ATOMIC ‘ WORKERS HURT
WARRINGTON, England :Reu-
ters) — A ‘minor explosion”
caused by welding equipment in-
‘ured four’ persons at an atomic
energy station near here Friday.
Officials said there was no-re-
lease of radioactive material,
cautious as well.—Montreal Star
it ‘I have to marry people first |
N.B. District Supervisor of Fish
?
mark the dedication of the recen- |
Premier Chou En-lai is usually
regarded as the most knowledg. -
able and intelligent member of
the Red Chinese regime in Peip.
ping. He is also an untimig.
ted liar, and therefore doubly dap.
gerous. Chou’s latest mendacioug
outburst came at a reception giy.
_en by the Indonesian Ambassaq
to Red China. Seeking either |
please or to mislead his host, the
Red Chinese ‘statesman’ declar.
ed that the ‘aggressive bi "6 2
the United States had- brought.
about the recent rebellion again:
the Jakarta government.—N e
York Times date
Every human face is a li
composite of countless faces
generations and generations
faces. And any living face
watched by love or hate, v
veal a hundred different
The more familiar we
with any. common face, the
astonishing the multitude of
sformations we observe in it,
more bewildering its fugitive sup. -
leties of expression. Death itself.
may bring into the countenance
some strange expression neve :
ticed during life.—Lafacio 9
in Exotics and Retrospectives ~
People still know how to speak
theiv piece when something they
consider important is at stake,
Th.. know how to ask for time
and-a-half, defend their righ
when involved in parking infrac. .
tions, and express vehement vo.
don and Washington that
ture does not classify its secrets;
they may be uriravelled by any-
terial resources. Everyone gaing
from an exchange of informa
tion; if only because unnecessary
duplication of experiments is a- .
voided. This discovery having _
been made, a series of sensible
exchange of nuclear information ©
among scientists has been ‘taken.
in the past two years.—Ottawa
_. BACKS RED CHINA ’
ters)—Sir Alfred Roberts, chair
man of the Trades Union Con-
gress international committee,
said Thursday Communist China ©
“should have her rightful place
in the United Nations.” SSeS
The Age Old Story.
| the two disciples heard Him,
and they followed Jesus. :
7 ee
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salesman -you can |
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TAXI
656]
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Che Guardian
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PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1958,
A Health Directive
_ Charlottetown and’ Summerside
have been advised by the Provincial
Dental Health Officer, the P.E.I.
Medical Society, the P.E.I. Dental
Association and the city Health’ Of-
ficer to proceed with fluoridation of
thei? respective water supplies. The
City Council has taken note of the
recommendations and added its ap-
proval to the move.
It remains for the appropriate
authorities, the Summerside Town
Council and the Charlottetown
‘
‘ Commissioners of Sewers and Water,
to act in this matter. The question
is, of course, one on which expert ad-
vice must be decisive. No layman
can presume to say what is the make-
up of ideal water for human con-
sumption. Public authorities faced
with deciding what constitutes good
water must take expert advice. In
cases where that expert advice is
conflicting the position of author-
ities can be difficult.
Fortunately,
maintaining a proper level of sod-
ium fluoride in the water supply,
the expert advice is clear and unam-
biguous. Studies over a great many
years have shown that communities
in which the natural fluorine con-
tent of the water is below a certain
level suffer from that lack. It is, in
fact, a dietary deficiency. which pre-
vents children’s teeth from develop-
ing properly. & .
In areas of such deficiency tooth
decay is at a considerably higher
rate than where the water is na-
turally at a proper fluorine level.
Fortunately it is possible by relative-
ly inexpensive treatment to bring
any water supply‘ to the optimum
There is some urgency about the
matter as the harm caused by the
deficiency becomés less and less re-
parable as the child grows older,
until after the age of eleven, it is
too late to do any good at all.
Joint Effort .
Speaking in Toronto a few days.
ago, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Benson observed that differences
between the United States and Can-
ada over disposal of farm surpluses
had been “narrowed greatly” dur-
ing the past year. He said that the
two countries were largely in agree-
ment on ways of using these sur-
pluses to aid the needy in other
parts of the world.
While, as far as we can recall,
there has been no confirmation of
Mr. Benson’s statement from official
Canadian sources, it may be assum-
ed that his analysis of the situation
is substantially correct.. But.it must
be pointed out that it is easier for
the United States than for this coun-
try to sell surpluses on other than
cash terms, for the simple reason
that the foreign aid program of the
United States is necessarily much
broader than our own; and, of
course, gifts in kind are just as wel-
come to needy countries as outright
financial grants,
We recall that some time ago
Prime Minister Diefenbaker pro-
posed the setting up of a “food
bank” under an agency of the Unit-
ed Nations that would make food
~ available to needy countries on some
sort of long-term credit. This would
probably be more satisfactory to
the recipients than a bilateral sys-
tem of distribution; and it would be
less costly to individual donors of ©
surpluses.
In any event we feel sure that
most Canadians will be glad to hear .
that Canada and the United States
‘are joining forces in aiding the hun-
gry peoples of the world, It ought
not to be much more difficult than
the joint defence effort. Indeed, in
a sense there is a close relationship
between the two projects.
The Far East Situation
Prime Minister Diefenbaker was
not the first to suggest that the
critical Far East situation be brought
before the U.N. General Assembly.
A week or or so before he made his
statement in the Commons a group
of American ambassadors to various
countries in the area discussed the
”
in the matter of
possibility with Secretary of State
Dulles in Washington. In fact, the
same idea was mooted some years
ago when the dispute over Formosa
threatened to erupt into war between
the United States and Communist
China.
At that time President Eisen-
hower and Mr. Dulles were against
the proposal, fearing that it might
pave the way to China’s entry into
the United Nations—something they
were not prepared to approve. It is
not likely that they would be more
agreeable to the idea now than they
were then. They have proposed, in-
stead, that, the discussions take place
in Poland, of all places!
As far as the Chinese are con-
cerned, they could hardly be expect-
ed to consent to have their claims
discussed in an organization where
they themselves have no voice. The
way things look now, the Formosa
dispute will continue to be a potential
source of danger until the Peiping
regime is recognized by the U.N. in
general and the United States in
particular. Even that might not en-
sure peace, but at least it would
remove one source of friction.
There are indications that a num-
ber of free world. countries, includ-
ing Canada, are preparing to put
pressure on the United. States to
prove her alleged peaceful intent-
give Communist China a chance to
ions by giving her a seat in the U.N.
In Arrears :
The United Nations Emergency
Force sent to the Middle East area
at the time of the Suez crisis in the
fall of 1956 appears to have justi-
fied its existence. A report recently
issued by the Secretary General of
the U.N. states that since the force
took ‘up duty “virtually unbroken
quiet has prevailed along the entire
line between Israel
This may be partly due to Egyptian
- discretion in view of Israel’s proven
superiority in military matters.
But there is no doubt that UNEF
under the command of Canada’s
General E. L. M. Burns deserves
a good deal of the credit. /
But though the force is well
spoken of by U.N. members, appar-
ently not all are prepared to sup-.
port it financially. Mr. Hammarsk- |
jold reports that at July 31 last 62
of the 81 member nations had made
no payment toward the 1958 assess-
ments. At that time only $10,275,000
had been paid in—only about 41
per cent of the total amount re-
quired. 33 members had made no
contribution at all since the force
was established. Notable among
the countries in arrears is the Soviet
‘ploc which was epposed to the sett-
ing up of the force in the first place.
Canada has not only paid its”
assessments in full but has provid-
ed more than its mathematical quota
of personnel. This, of course, is to
the country’s credit. It is not too
great a sacrifice for the sake of
the embryo world police force for
Canada to increase its assessment
quota for the benefit of the delin-
quents. Some such arrangement was
intimated in the report of the Sec-
retary General, who, understand-
ably, does not see how the force
can be sustained unless the money
for its upkeep is forthcoming.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Senator Konwland of California,
Republican candidate for Governor,
is an optimist, if ever there was one.
Defeated in the Spring Primaries: by
his Democratic rival by a majority
of nearly 500,000, he now thinks he
will be elected “not for one term
only but for two”.
x # * *
Queen Zein, mother of Jordan’s
King Hussein, is reported to have
left on a trip to Europe. Relations
between Jordan and its neighbours
- might improve if she should decide
to make the visit a long one. There
is a persistent rumour to the effect
that the elderly lady is a bit of a
mischief-maker.
; * a * :
It was to be expected that the
Government with its heavy majo-
rity in the Commons would have its
way inthe matter of new anti-
dumping regulations, Nevertheless,
Opposition members pointed out
several weaknesses in the legislation.
No) one objects to reasonable pro-
tection for Canadian industry. It is
an easy matter, however, to go from
that to outright discrimination
against imported goods; and the
anti-duntping laws make that a dis-
tinct probability. Restrictions on
imports will sooner or later. create
new export problems, of which there
are too many already,
and Egypt.” —
: CARRYING THE BA
LL
Ottuwa: The British Columbia
' provincial Conservatives will open
| a three-day convention in Van-|.
couver tomorrow. : ;
Its purpose will be to consider
matters of leadership, policy and
organization, declared the pres-
ident of the B.C. provincial Con-
servative Association, Gowan
Guest, when announcing the con-
vention three months ago.
The importance of this conven-
tion can be readily understood
when it is remembered that Con-
servative representatives now
hold 18 of the 22 B.C. seats in the
none of the 52 seats in the pro-
vincial legislature. A provincial
general election must be called
within two years; and it is es-
sential that the Conservative Par-
ty, now so strongly entrenched
federally, should capitalize on its
popularity to build a solid founda-
tion of strength at the provincial
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the, discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. ‘The Guardian does not neses-
sarily endorse the opinion of corres
sy " pondents. :
FARM NEEDS) -
Sir — Do we in P.E,I, need
more playgrounds, white ele-
phants to attract visitors for a
couple of months in the year;
or wouldn’t it be better first to
have something a little more
staple to attract young couples
the year around increase our pop-
-viation, especially in the rural
areas. If we could get the Fed-
eral Government interested in
building starch factories, canner-
ies and frozen food plants (Fed-
eral grants) there isn’t much dif-
ference in building a stiarch fac-
tory than a wharf for the publiic.
We are told the stock we ship
off the Island sets the price on
the Island. “To bad we didn’t
have some -competiliion here.”
We even have to ship to Mon-
treal in peak seasons, freight up
and back. If we ship to New-
foundiiand, it costs about $20.00
per head. / ‘
_. There should be at least one
frozen food plant in each county
where tis’, a well proven fact
our soil and climate will pro-
duce well in excess of anywhere
’ in Canada.
Our local government it seems
is having great difficulty in ag-
reeing in this new six year match-
ing grant bond program. The
Federal Government is: insistant
on beaches, (more playgrounds).
A lot of them would only be used
a few months in the year like the
three million dollar road the
Federal Government built on the
North Shore never even plough-
ed in the winter time. O.K. ‘that
was_all Federal money. Less than
1 per cent of the farmers here
pay income Tax; only 3 per cent
in all Canada. It’s a great puz-
zle to many, especially visitors
that we have as high a standard
of living as we have.
Our government realizes we
pay a five cent tax on the gas
we use on the farm which no
ether business or industry has to
pay unless they use gasoline.
This amounts to at least $2500. a
year I would think, or the aver-
age.
Where are we common farm-
ers going to get income imsur-
ance? With no guarantee of get-
ting returns for our labor not
many young couples like to take
the chance. Older folk are so
deep rooted they are hard to
move. and we leave iit; to the
experts? No, we will just have
to keep changing out government
representatives till we get them
more interested in the common
farmers. They haven’t paid for
the surplus potatoes they bought
in July, wasn’t .enough money.
Let’s ail get behind our Feder-
ation, our strongest voice. Atitend
the annual eounty meetings and if
you are in town have a chat with
our genial Secretary in his nice
new quarters over the Co-op. 1
do and enjoy my visit very much.
I am, Sir, etc.,
COMMON FARMER
P.C. Leadership In B.C.
‘By Patrick Nicholson .
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
level in our
vince.
The present leader of the party
in the provincial field is Deame
Finlayson. He is a candidate for
re-election. He has not resigned,
but there is a solid core of op-
position to him within the party.
The unannounced intention of the
convention is to try to unite the
party behind some leader, eith-
er Finlayson, or whatever rival
could draw more support. :
A TOUGH BATTLE
For the past six years, Finlay-
son has fought a tough battle.
He took over a party which was
virtually non-existent, deserted by
active members who had climbed
aboard the Social Credit hand-
wagon and by supporters. who
had put their shoulders to the
wheel of that somewhat phantom
dream-float.
Worse, the Consrvative Party’s
interests in the provincial field
were being deliberately: subordin-
ated to its imagined.different. in-
terests in the federal field. Thére
was an openly-discussed policy
of bundling cosily with the So-
creds in provincial elections as a
saw-off for Social help, or at least
non-opposition, in some ridings in
federal elections.
Deane Finlayson rightly objec-
ted strenuously to this federal do-
mination in the provincial field.
at the famous gathering in Ver- |
non in 1954, when he became the
first Conservative in Canada op-
enly to declare that George Drew
should resign from the national
leadership, since he had proved
himself a sure loser at elections.
Many people believed that Fin-
layson was right, but some of
third largest pro-
these felt that he was wrong in
his chosen method. Many others
have- never forgiven him and
charge against Drew is zooming
back towards himself like a le-
thal boomerang. For Finlayson
hag never been able to get him-
self nor any follower elected to
POSSIBLE NEW LEADER
His first rival as leadership can-
didate at this convention was hiis
esident, Gowan Guest, a per-
sonable, able and ambitious law-
Last month he unexpectedly piick-
ed his perhaps only half-willing
hat out of the ring, and accep-
ted an offer to mount a sure-
fire political stepping stone as
Minister of Canada.
Since then, Dr. Desmond Kidd
has come forward as a candi-
date. There is nothing piratiical
about this challenger, although he
inevitably iis called ‘“Oappy.”. But
like his namesake pirate, he may
prove to have a treasure—in his
wide experience in both busi-
ness and resources within the| -
, and in his great per-
province
is a novice.
‘The way is open for a power-
ful Conservative challenge to win
the next B. C. election. Could Fin-
Jayson change his losing ways?
Could Kidd learn the trade of
It is a very important decision.
The delegates at the Convention,
spear-headed: by the Young Pro-
gressive Conservatives almost
solidly behind ‘Cappy’ Kidd may
decide that their own efforts aid-
ed by the Diefenbaker tidal wave
can win an election, and that
Kidd the successful businessman
has the makings of a successful
Premier, without the trail of dis-
sension which follows in Finlay-
son’s wake. : :
NATO Supreme Commander
By Milton Mormor, Associated Press
Even in tweeds and puffing on
a pipe, Gen. Sir Richard Gale
appears to be standing at atiten-
tion in full uniform. -
He’s just that type of man—
this ramrod-straight, tough sol-
dier who became depupty allied
supreme commiander of NATO
forces in Europe Sept. 21.
Gale will succeed his country-
man, Field Marshal Montgomery,
who is retiring at the age of 70
from the job that is second-in-
command to NATO’s chief, Gen.
Lauris Norstad, the American
For 41 of his 62 years Galle has
been doing the jobs of war and
peace in the services of hiis
country through all the - officer
ranks from second lieutenant.
QUIT TWO YEARS AGO
Two years ago he retired from
the British Army and tucked hiis
mniform neatly away—but never
too far out of reach, and the sum-
mons to NATO found him ea
and ready. ae
He has seen all the terrifying
changes of war from the age of
muddy trench to nuclear weap-
ons, but contends:
“It does not matter what mil-
itary invention comes along or
how current it is. There is always
need for balanced forces. I think
all countries realize, too, there is
a greater need for conventional
forces than there ever was.
“The question of ust how these
forces should be organized and
equipped is what maiiters. Take
Central Europe. It could be over-
‘run in several hours unless we
= conventional forces to stop
ONE-DAY TOLL HUGE
“Did you know that in the First
World War in the first: few hours
of the first day of the Battle of
the Somme, Britain lost 57,000
men?’’
Gale. who went in with his 6th
Airborne Division to secure the
first allied footing in Normandy
on the dawn of D-Day in the Sec-
ond World War, added:
“The ability to stand up against
what would appear to be colossal
loss of life has been put-to the
test in war.’ :
Gale’s respect for conventiional
forces—the foot - slogging in-
fantry—in no way means he has
failed to keep abreast of the
He has been praised here as
one of the most brilliant of gen-
erals, and a long-time leading ad-
vocate of: a streamlined army
geared to fight a nuclear war.
LAUDED BY OTHERS
Some time ago another British
general wrote of him:
“Nobody could accuse Gale of
preparing to fight the last war
rather than the next one.’
Chester Wilmot, the late Aus-
tralian military historian, said of
Gale: :
“When he spoke, the power of
his blunt but kuicid words revealed
a man who could both device a
plan of daring originality and im-
bue his men with confildence and
courage to carry it out.”
¥
~ Power For
By Dave Oancia,
The 12th world power. confer-
ence was launched in Montreal
Sunday with a plea for wiser
utilization of energy resources
and an expression of the hope
that. discussions will lead to an
improvement of human welfare in
underdeveloped countries.
The plea was made by Sir Hiar-
old Hartley, an octogenarian who
has played a major role in the
development of the association of
world power experts. He is the
official United Kingdom repre-
sentative, honorary chairman and
a@ past-president of the confer-
Humani
Canadian Press ly
ence, ‘
“On man’s wiise use of energy
depends so much the future of
this troubled world,” he told more
than 1,000 delegates assembled
for the inauguration ceremony.
“This meeting can contribute
to the wisdom of man’s choice
in two ways. First from the tech-
nical discussions and from what
we shall learn from our tours in
Canada, but no less than from
the bringing together here of the
representatives of 58 member
countries of the conference to
By. Herman N.
Heart Care
In Pregnancy
Bundesen, M.D.
WOMEN who have heart dis-
ease must be especially careful
and alert to possible dager sig-
nals during pregnancy. Therefore,
even if your heart trouble is very
mild, you should be under the
care of a doctor throughout the
pregna’
MORE REST NEEDED
and u*terward, too.
Naturally, you will meed more
rest than an expectant mother
without heart disease. Make sure
you get enough during and after
the pregnancy. Sleep at least nine
hours every night and take a nap
daily.
While the amount of weight you
can gain depends upon several
factors, as a general rule you
should not put on more than 15
to 20 pounds. d
It’s important to avoid becom.
ing overweight and overtired. It’s
also important to avoid infection
and. tight clothing Don’t wear
tight girdles, brassieres, garters
or other garments that are un-
comfortably snug.
Despite this advice, your heart
occasionally might become over-
taxed. When this happens your
doctor will want to see you im-
r_-ediately.
DANGER SIGNALS
The American Heart Associa-
tion lists the following danger
signals and recommends that you
tell your doctor at once if you:
1. Gain four or more pounds
in a week.
2. Catch a cold
sore throat. ©
3. Cough frequently, especial-
ly when you first liedown.
4. Have pain in the joints.
5.have a fever.
‘or develop a
~ 6. Vomit.
7. Have a burning. sensation
when. you pass urine.
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
8. Suddenly become short of
breath wien doing ordinary things
around the house, when climbing
a few stairs, or when you first
lie down. Even healthy women
often become breathless with or-
dinary activity during the late
Stages of pregnancy. Whether
this occurs early or late, if you
have heart disease report it to
your doctor promptly.
9. Find that your heart beats
faster or you feel the need to
take a deep breath while sitting
or lying still. Again, this may be
a perfectly normal reaction dur-
ing late pregnancy, but tell your
doctor about it anyway.
10. Have any other symptom
that bothers you.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
E.S.: What are the most com-
mon recorded causes of death in
U.S.A.? :
Answer: Heart disease and, sec-
ond, cancer. Other causes are tu-
dberculosis, pneumonia, diarrhea,
kidney disturbances and accidents
_ NOT INTO HIDDEN LANES
Rush not into hidden lanes
I have gone. ... :
I found no peace and left them
Seeking for my solitude . .
The happy surge of throngs.
I am: the eyes that met yours in
the crowd, ‘ :
I am the thought in tee book
That perplexes, :
The song that sings itself.
I am loneliness that is your friend
The red, the blue, the flashing
orange;
DeFalla and Debussy.
Rush from the whirl of the chat-
ter room ’
And seek in the centre the lis-
tener,
The natural, twe nature-full
I hold within me.
: ADRIENNE GROSSMAN
in the Christian Science Monitor.
MAXIMS
Knowledge comes by taking
things apart, analysis. But wis-
dom comes by putting things to-
gether,
intercourse.”
INDIA’S VIEWS
The hope was expressed by
Dhunjisha Cassad, an industrial-
ist and leader of India’s delega-
tion to the meeting.
“Let us therefore work hand in
hand to justify our position as a
world power conference by our
ardent desire and enthusiasm and
quiet work for the welfare of
humanity and the world at large
to our fellow men,” he said.
A similar hope was expressed
by Professor Mohammed A, el
Kholy of Cairo, representative of
the Unite dAr ab Repubcil,
the United Arab Republic.
Fifteen speakers, representing
it countries and the United Nia-
tions, participated in the opening
ceremonies. The conference was
officially imaugunated by Fran
Holzinger of Austria, director-
"general and president of the world
gathering.
ECONOMIC TRENDS
Technical discussions ‘of eco-
nomic trends in the production,
transportation and utilization of
fuel and energy get under way
today. The basis of the discus-
stons is a collection of more than
150 papers distributed to dele-
gates before the conference to
save more time for actual talks.
The exchange of ideas will
range from the economics of
pipelines and rail transportation
to the utilization of atomic energy
and hydro-electrical power re-
sourees.
Delegates were welcomed — to
Canada, the province and the city
by Resources Minister Hamilton,
Quebec Trade Minister Beaulieu
and Mayor Sarte Fournier of
The laugh that shares your oke. |
to bring contentment and planity -
-NOTES BY THE WAY
The old saying is that money
doesn’t mean everything. But
these days everything means mo
ey.—Kitchener-Waterloo Record
Golf is a game with most un-
usual and unexpected hazards,
Trying for a four on a par five
hole, a golfer in Peterborough
drove his second shot up a tree
an. ight-into an old bird nest.
This was not exactly the type
of ‘birdie’ he was trying for.—
Brockville Recorder and Times
All. Britons. speak. English?
Within about 200 mile of London
thousands cannot speak English.
They are Welsh. Wales has been
fncorporated ‘into Britain for 700
years but, though measures were
taken to stamp out the language
about 1,700,000 of the 2,400,000
Welsh folk use their ancestral
speech. Instead of dying out,
Welsh is growing, because of re-
viving nationalism.—Toronto Tel-
egram /
Prime Minister Harold Mac -
millan, whose political stock, by
all accounts, is rapidly rising in
the United Kingdom, deserves full
nr iurks for his personal interven-
tion in the Cyprus question, He
himself after visits to Greece,
Turkey and this island, is caut-
iously sanuine about the future of
Mediterranean Crown colony. It
is always a good thing to be hope-
ful, but in this particular case,
Now the law is beginning to
frown on another custom— the
throwing of confetti. A week or
two ago the Litter Act came into
effect in Britain. Now there is a
notice plastered in the registrar’s
office in the Northampton Guild-
hall which bluntly declares: “The
use of confetti in or near the
Guildhall is prohibited. Offenders
against the Litter Act, 1958, are
liable to a maximum penalty of
10 pounds.’’ As one registrar put
and then prosecute them for leav-
‘ing litter’, The legal status of
rice and old shoes is still doubt-
ful, but it seems inevitable that
sooner or later they will join con
oot in outlawry.—Winnipeg Tri-
ne.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
; (Sept 10, 1933)
Mr. James Catt of Saint John,
Culture in the Maritime Provin-
ces, is investigatng the waters
which were stocked with*rainbow
trout at O’Keefe’s, Afton and
Glenfinnan lakes. He has not yet
completed his work but at Glen-
finnan Lake he found an excel-
lent stock. These trout were pla-
ced in the water as fingerlings
several yeans ago and have
since grown te a eonsiderable
size.
“It is of interest at this time.
_ when the newly elected premier
of Nova Scotia, Hon. Angus L.
‘MacDonald, is so much in the
| mews, to note that as a boy he
lived: at North Cape near Tig-
nish, and was possibly born there.
His father, Louis MacDonald, be-
longed to Nova Scotia, but took
for his bride a daughter of the
late Hon. S.F. Perry, first feder-
al member for Prince County.
They moved to Nova Scotia when
Premier MacDonald was a young
lad. Last year Premier MacDon-
ald visited his cousin, Mr. Joseph
A. Bernard of Tignish,
5
TEN YEARS AGO
(Sept 10, 1948)
Bishop R.H. Waterman; B..A.
B.D., Coadjutor Bishop of Nova
Scotia, s expected to officiate at
the special re-opening service of
St. Paul’s Anglican Church to be
held on Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 19. The occasion will also
sggeenpisin Schulmerick chimes
and: will provide the opportuni:
for confirmation. ed
Dr. R.G. Lea was elected pre-
sident of the PEI Division, Can-
adian Medical Association, at the
annual meeting held here yester-
day. Other officers include vice-
presidents, Dr. Roy Grant, Sum-
merside;; Dr. F. W. Tidmarsh,
Charlottetown, and Dr. A.A. Mac-
Donald, Souris, Dr. H.H. Pierce
as secretary and Dr. J.W. Mac-
Kenzie as treasurer.
ATOMIC ‘ WORKERS HURT
WARRINGTON, England :Reu-
ters) — A ‘minor explosion”
caused by welding equipment in-
‘ured four’ persons at an atomic
energy station near here Friday.
Officials said there was no-re-
lease of radioactive material,
cautious as well.—Montreal Star
it ‘I have to marry people first |
N.B. District Supervisor of Fish
?
mark the dedication of the recen- |
Premier Chou En-lai is usually
regarded as the most knowledg. -
able and intelligent member of
the Red Chinese regime in Peip.
ping. He is also an untimig.
ted liar, and therefore doubly dap.
gerous. Chou’s latest mendacioug
outburst came at a reception giy.
_en by the Indonesian Ambassaq
to Red China. Seeking either |
please or to mislead his host, the
Red Chinese ‘statesman’ declar.
ed that the ‘aggressive bi "6 2
the United States had- brought.
about the recent rebellion again:
the Jakarta government.—N e
York Times date
Every human face is a li
composite of countless faces
generations and generations
faces. And any living face
watched by love or hate, v
veal a hundred different
The more familiar we
with any. common face, the
astonishing the multitude of
sformations we observe in it,
more bewildering its fugitive sup. -
leties of expression. Death itself.
may bring into the countenance
some strange expression neve :
ticed during life.—Lafacio 9
in Exotics and Retrospectives ~
People still know how to speak
theiv piece when something they
consider important is at stake,
Th.. know how to ask for time
and-a-half, defend their righ
when involved in parking infrac. .
tions, and express vehement vo.
don and Washington that
ture does not classify its secrets;
they may be uriravelled by any-
terial resources. Everyone gaing
from an exchange of informa
tion; if only because unnecessary
duplication of experiments is a- .
voided. This discovery having _
been made, a series of sensible
exchange of nuclear information ©
among scientists has been ‘taken.
in the past two years.—Ottawa
_. BACKS RED CHINA ’
ters)—Sir Alfred Roberts, chair
man of the Trades Union Con-
gress international committee,
said Thursday Communist China ©
“should have her rightful place
in the United Nations.” SSeS
The Age Old Story.
| the two disciples heard Him,
and they followed Jesus. :
7 ee
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