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PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1958,

Britain’s Difficult Choice
It is significant that the British
Labour Party, while criticising the
Macmillan Government’s action in
sending British troops into Jordan, ,
frankly concedes the latitude given
for such action under international
law. Opposition Leader Hugh Gaits-
kill noted that the Jordan Govern-
ment had appealed. to both Britain
and the United States under Article
51 of the United Nations Charter.
“None of us-in any quarter of the
‘ House,” he said, “would: deny that
there are circumstances in which, in
the event of armed attack, it is right
and proper and fully justifiable not
only for the government of a coun-
try that is attacked, but for their
allies, to go to the defense and as-
sistance of the country attacked
even before the matter has been re-

ferred to the Security Council.” _

Mr. Gaitskill accepted the Prime.
Minister’s assurance that in this case

there was danger of attack of some
kind from the outside. He questioned
merely whether the Government had
acted wisely, or whether it was really
necessary to have stepped in ahead
of the United Nations. “We regard
this latest move of the Government,” |
he said, “however sincerely taken,
as fraught with the gravest’ risks, -
both to our own interests and to the
peace of the world.” |

Prime Minister Macmillan replied
that he was well aware of the dan+
gers involved in the action taken.
But had the Opposition addressed
themselves ‘sufficiently to the dan-
gers that would result from doing |
nothing? “If there were not any
dangers it would not have been so
difficult to make this decision,” he

added. “But I would deny that this
is in itself a. reason why we should
not have taken this decision, for in
all these matters we have to weigh
one set of dangers against another,”
The great danger, of course, was
that the Soviets would react with a_|
countermilitary move, and so involve
both Britain and the United States
in an interminable struggle. But the
Western powers have evidently de-
cided that the hour has struck in
which to choose between doing noth-
ing or seeing not only the Middle
East lost to the free :world but
eventual collapse of all the peripheral’
areas—Turkey, Pakistan, Iran, Saudi
Arabia, and even what js left of free
institutions in Asia and Africa. It
was a grave decision to make; but
it can be said that the more the |
operation succeeds in stabilizing the —
Middle East area the less danger
there will be of a general war.
Stiff Competition

Much is being said about the stiff
competition Canadian salt fish—'
produced mainly in Newfoundland;
with some operations in Nova Scotia
-—is meeting in traditional markets,
Tn this connection the following ex-
tracts from a speech delivered in
the Senate by the Hon. C. C. Pratt »
of Newfoundland may be of interest.

“Our chief competitors in the |
foreign markets are. Iceland, Nor-
._ way, Denmark and France. The
various farms of assistance vary
with each country, but the general
effect on the industry. is not very
dissimilar, “France pays an exorbit-
ant subsidy equal.to about $3.50 per
hundredweight. Norway has various
means of assisting which includes
direct subsidies in units of production
to fishermen, subsidies to processors
and exporters, as well as contribu-
tions to cost of fishing gear.

“The United Kingdom, whose
product is used mostly for local con-
sumption, has subsidies both for ves?
sels on a daily basis of operation and
on a, production basis for cod and
other ground fish which: would ap-
proximate $3 per hundredweight on
our dried weight basis of calculation,
Those subsidies are the equivalent
of about 30 per cent of the average
prices paid to fishermen at points of
production in Newfoundland. Den-
mark and the Faroe Islands are in
the process of financing large new
fishing boats which will actually be
freezing and processing plants, to-
the amount of 37 million kroner, half
of which comes from the Marshall
Aid Fund.

“Iceland which is our leading

competitor, gives the greatest direct
assistance to their fishing fleets.
The Icelandic Government pays to
owners of trawlers the equivalent of
$250 per day for each boat; for
trawlers that produce salted fish
sold in competition with our product,
$360 per day for each boat. Boats
built since 1949 are given an extra
subsidy of the equivalent $35 because
of higher capital costs. There is also
a subsidy toward fuel costs. Sub-
sidies for motor-boat fishermen, |
plants and fish as exported go. well
over the equivalent of $10 million.
The total subsidies in Iceland for |
their fisheries approximated $20 mil-
lion in 1957. It seems incredible but
jt isa fact that the Icelandic Govern-
- ment has announced direct subsidies
for the industry that in 1958 will
bring the total up to approximately
80 per cent of the total value of the

product.” ,,, :

Free Trade

There is something to be said for
Opposition Leader Pearson’s sug-
gestion that Canada take the lead in
using the 6-nation European Com-
mon Market as a “springboard” to
an Atlantic free trade area. It may
not be practicable now; but it may
be an attractive idea to keep in mind
for the future.

The Government’s view seems to
be that while closer trading rela-
tions with North Atlantic countries
are desirable, these can be brought
~ about outside of the Common Mar-
ket formula. This is to suggest that
" France, Italy, West Germany, Bel- |
gium, the Netherlands and Luxem
bourg, once they haye completed their
plans for a common market, will not |

American products out of that area.
Should the situation develop in this
- way, Canada’s position will be at
least as satisfactory as it is now.
But isn’t it a little unusual for a
number of countries to band them-
selves together by a system of pre-
ferential tariffs and then invite out-
siders to join in the benefits? Cer-
tainly, the Commonwealth system
does not work that way. | ‘
In any event, before Canada can
take the lead in proposing an Atlan-
tic free trade area, serious considera-
tion will have to be given to the free
trade suggestion made by the British
Government last year. We still think
that, that idea has been treated too

lightly at Ottawa:

| EDITORIAL NOTES

-. Altnough there are no dense
forests on this Island, there is a
risk of bush fires which could easily

get out of control. Every, precaution

- shouldbe taken to keep them from
breaking out.,

} x

: bg

*

: * * z

‘Motorists who park at a meter
showing “left-over” time will soon
- ‘be denied that privilege. A 16 year
old youth in South Carolina has
patented a device that trips a meter
to “violation” as soon as a car parks
beside it.

* * *
Word from Long Island, N.Y. is
“that potatoes, mostly Cobblers, are
now moving to market. The farmers
are said to be dissatisfied with the
price which:is around $2.00 per 100
pounds. They are packed: mainly in
10 pound bags. Long Island ranks
third in potato producing areas in
the United States. Maine and Idaho
are the two leading areas.
: pee 3 * 28
There has been some talk of
Canada’s being asked to act as
“mediator”’ in the Middle East
crisis. It isn’t likely to pass beyond
the talking stage, however. Nor is
- there much to mediate. The British
and Americans have stated that they
will withdraw their troops from
Jordan and Lebanon just as soon
as, but not before, the United, Na-
tions can guarantee the security of
both nations. No mediation by any
other country will change that
situation. ,

4
t

By Oe *

Mr. H. J. Kennedy’s assurance
that the Provincial Exhibition As-
sociation would welcome the Mari-
time Winter Fair here this year is
‘in line with The Guardian’s sug-
gestion of Saturday, when news was
received that it was proposed to dis-
continue the Fair activities in view
of the destruction of the buildings at
Amherst. Mr. Kennedy says the
Exhibition Association would be de-
lighted to cooperate, and he speaks
for all our Island breeders as well.
The absence of heating facilities has
been raised as an objection to the
Charlottetown proposal, but it is
hoped that some mutual arrange-
ment can be made as the Fair’s
discontinuance, even for one year,
would be a severe loss to all con-
cerned,

L

do anything to keep Canadian and -

“The WARNING
ABOUT HIER

WARTIME
PORTRAIT

ee

OTTAWA — Mr. J. W. Murphy,
the Conservative M.P. from Sar-
nia, has repeatedly focussed Par-
liament’s attention upon the need.
to stimulate scientific research
in government and industrial cir-
cles in Canada. ;

He has recently brought. this
topie forward once again, with a
new angle. He has proposed the
establishment of annual “Science
Fairs,’’ to be held in as many
communities as possible across
Canada. At these Parades of
Junior Science, the school-child-
‘ren entrants will , exhibit ‘their
own scientific creations, | devised
and constructed by themselves.
And in these contests, the child-
ren and teen-agers will compete
for high honour future technical
training, vacation jobs and ul-
timately life jobs, but small im-
mediate prizes. :

The new emphasis is on tech-
nical training and scientific de-
velopment. In this we of the free
world, and especially we Canad-
ians, are lagging disastrously be-
hind the Russians. But dy her
day we see new examples of the
international advantages and_.na-
tional benefits which scientific

WHAT ELSE CAN WE DO?

Are there other steps, besides
encouraging. technical training,
which we can take to save our-
selves from falling further behind
Russia? :

One obyious step: which we
should be taking in Canada is

to press ahead with research in-

and readying it for use in what.

ower to propel a giant liner

| ties of ar (
‘the arctic? Or harness waterfalls

~ OTHER CHURCHILL PICTURES
OTTAWA REPORT :
New Emphasis On Science

By Patrick Nicholson seer
Special Correspondent for The Guardian

i : 3%

to the various possible forms of
nuclear fuel. We are, and should
long remain, one of the world’s
leading producers of uranium, the
raw material of atomic fuels.
But it is the Americans and the
Russians and especially the Bri-
tish who are leading experiments
and research into the various
‘methods of enriching uranium

will one day be the universal
and highly valued ‘“‘little black
boxes,”’ each containing enough

back and forth across the ocean
for three years without refuelling.

Mention of the nautical use of
nuclear enengy brings to mind
the immense value of such power
to us, with our proposed devel-
opment of the northern and arc-
tic regions. Plentiful fuel will be
the one essential key which could
unlock our northern treasure
chest foreseen in Prime Minis-
ter Diefenbaker’s ‘‘vision.’’

But can we ship huge quanti-
“modern bulk fuel to

there which are frozen more than
half the year? No but we could
airlift a plentiful supply of ‘‘little
black boxes’ to power icebreak-
ers and freighters and nuclear
electric power stations and heat-
ing planits and smelters even with-
in sight of the North Pole.

OTTAWA. SEEKS A-POWER

Three government , Ss
are now interested in the possib-
ilities of using nuclear power in
ships, for transportation or ice-

breaking work. These aré the de-
partments of National Defence,
Northern Affairs and Transport,
But there is no existing machin-
ery for co-operation between the
departments on this problem;
more important, there is no ma-
chinery whereby Ottawa can work
with outside or foreign groups on
this problem of developing nu-
clear power for all peaceful pur- |-
poses. ;
_ Our whole thinking is now gear-
ed to economic independence.
But in this scientific age, we are
lagging. We are in danger of be-
coming, instead of hewers of
wood and drawers of waiter for
American plants, mere miners of
uranium which will then be ex-
ported raw, to be processed by
highly paid skilled workers, and
finally sold back to us by those
other nations which have acquir-
ed the know-how to process our |’
Canadian unanium. oe
After years of do-nil there is
now an urgent need for the gov-
ernment to set up’an exploratory
and co-ordinating committee to
study such scientific problems of
today and tomorrow. This might
well be a cabinet | committee,
namely a committee under the
chairmanship of a Minister with
Ministers or representatives. of
other interested, departments,. and
on which Crown Corporations and |’
even private industry. could be
represented. There is a precedent
for this in the Industrial and
Scientific Committee on Research,
a Cabinet Committee in existence
during the last war. It would be
appropriate to revive this com-
mittee now, to work through the
new phase of the cold war.
. Thus, the eggs laid on the go-
vernment doorstep many years
ago by Sarnia’s J. W. Murphy
have grown, through years of
neglect, into full-grown geese now
overdue for attention. .

|

"Alaska's Two Banhandies |

National Geographic Society 7 —

As the 49th State, Alaska will
add to the American Union not
only a Far-North frontier, but an

‘assortment of superlative, odd,
.and spectacular physical features
More than twice as big as Tex-

as, Alaska, has two panhandles. °

One reaches 1500 miles south-
westward through the Aluetian
Island chain to face’ Soviet is-
bate off the Siberian peninsula
‘Kamchatka. The other forms a
slim miainiand-and-island strip
that extends 1,000 miles south-
eastward along the Canadian
coast. ;
SELF-DRINKING LAKE
The southernmost point of this
eastern panhandle is 500 miles
north of Washington State. Alas-
ka’s easternmost city, Ketchi-
kan, located within the panhan-
dle, is 500 miles closer to the
Orient than is any party of con-
tinental’ United States,
Straddling the Arctic Circle,

Alaska still tholds remnants of
the ice age. Many of its glacial
scenes are reminiscent of Antarc-
A natural wonder that Alaskans
hope will some day attract tour-
ists is Lake George, whose outlet
is dammed by Knik Glacier only
45 miles from Alaska's largest.
~city, Anchorage; . “

Each spring and summer, the
Jake depression if filled to the
brim with rain, melting snow,
and glacial seepage. t high point,
the overflow scours out a  chan-
nel through the 250-foot glacier
and ‘roars through Knik\ Valley to
its outlet. Result: the lake, like
a giant washbowl, is annually
drained, frozen in again, and re-
filled. :

But Alaska is by no means
limited to vistas of snow and ice.
Though winter tempenatures in
the interior may plunge to min-
us-70 degrees Fahrenheit, ‘sum-

Hungary’s Torture Goes On

New York Times

\

The horrible case of the torture
of Hungary refuses to die. The
United Nations Special Commit-
tee has ‘now reported that at
least a hundred more of the out-
rageous ‘‘treason’”’ trials are
again in process and that in some
eases persons who had previous-
ly ‘escaped with’ their lives are
again put in the shadow of the
gallows. i
_ Meanwhile, Khrushchev, in
Moscow, noisily asserts that the
United States is fomenting agita-
tion concerning Hungary for the

purpose of impeding a summit,

conference. :

This may mean two things.
First, it may mean simply that
the Soviet Unzon has no intention
of having an honest summit con-
ference and will take any excuse
—even as foul - smelling a one
as this — to get out of it.

The other is that even the
Kremlin has some slight sensitiv-
ity to world opinion and feels ob-
liged to continue its efforts to
justify the Hungarian terror and
to shift blame for it elsewhere.
ABSURD DECLARATION
-In line with the latter tis the
absurd declaration by the Rus-
sians here that if free Hungarians
did not stop even peaceful de-

monstrations against the Hungar-

ian atrocity the Soviet Union
might. be forced to retire from
the deliberations of the United
Nations. This is slightly reminis-
cent of the walkout in 1950 that
backfired when Korea was invad-
ed by the Communists. Another
walkout might help, not hurt, at
this stage,

Certainly’ the Soviet delegates
in the United Nations have con-
tributed nothing toward getting
at either truth or justice in the
Hungarian case. The official body
of the United Nations, delegated
to report on the case. has been
impeded at every turn by the
Soviet Union and its puppets.
Even the poor, shabby, disrupted
Communist party in the United
States has now felt impelled. to
toe the Moscow line.

Even the Kremlin cannot be
thick-skinned enough not to real-
ize that the whole free world has
been sick with horror at what
has been done to the Hungarian
people. To that must now be add-
ed an outright nausea at the
rumblings of a pietistic Khrush-
chev over the ‘‘legality’. of the
Hungarian murders, and his pro-
test against the complaints of
men and nations that are at
least honest, if not compassion-

| age, and seldom suffers zero

mer heat) often nears 100 de-
grees, Mild, southern. Ketchikan
has a year-round 4d-degree aver-

weather.

There are other contrasts, too,
as startling as a temperature
range of 170 degrees. In this land
of Arectie latitudes, midwinter
brings sunset at noon, and mid-
summer the midlight sun.

In much of central Alaska, an-
naul' rainfall averages but 10 to.
15 inches a year and in places
6 ‘to 8 inches. The mist-shrouded
southeast coast, on the other
hand, gets 150 inches or more.
People joke that’ they measure
rain not by feet but fathoms.
SCENERY AND RESOURCES

Alaskan scenery mixes fire
with ice, as in the once furiously
active volcanic showplace, the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
Preserved now in the vast Kat-
mai National Monument, the Val-
ley was discovered and explor-
ed in a series of National Geo-
graphie expeditions.

North America’s highest peak,
20, 320 - foot McKinley rises in
another huge federal. preserve,
Mount McKinley, National Park.
Roaming its more than 3,000 squ-
arl miles of forest lakes and moun
tains are caribou, mountain sheep
bears, wolves and other speci-
mens of Alaska’s abundant wild-
life. :

Economically, Alaska’s im-
mense. resources in salmon and
other fisheries, forests, furs, oil,
and minerals have hardly been
tapped. Enough wealth; however,
has been garnered since the area
was bought from Russia in 1867
fo repay many times the bar-
gain price of $7,200,000 Though
the gold rush days are a mem-
ory, the annual gold yield still
amounts to more than $8 mil-
lion a year. One Nome bank will
eash a poke of gold if asked.

Giant Alaska’ is small in one
respect. Jits population is estima-
ted at about 213,000, including
military personnel at various bas-
es and strategic outposts, and
the native Eskimos Indians, and
Aleuts.: At that, say the Alas-
kans, they have the fastest-grow-
ing population in the country, hav-
ing tripled their numbers since
1940. ,

Alaska’s vigor is demonstrated
by its enthusiastic use of the
airplane. The family car is often
a pontoon plane. Flying boxcars
deliver anything from tractors to
prefabricated houses. Doctors fly
to patients, women to the hajr-

ate

dresser, fishermen and hunters

+ sumed to

- cognize that an inguinal hernia,

‘enema should be used to detect
possible polyps or cancer of the

Seven Danger
Signals Cited

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D.
MANY of you, I’m sure, have
heard of the seven danger sig-
nals of cancer. I’ve advised you
about their-importance time and
again.

Now let’s talk about another
series of seven — what. the
American Cancer Society terms
“The Seven Tragic Diagnostic
Mistakes,”

While primarily rules for doc-
tors to follow in treating patients,
T think these seven points should
also be called to the attention of
the general public.

ASK FOR EXPLANATION

If you know where a doctor ‘is
most likely to slip up on one or
more of the signals, you might
ask him to explain to you about
some of these precautions.
Unfortunately, doctors © some-
times may fail to make an early
diagnosis of intra-oral cancer
because they assume on your
first visit that a lesion merely
may he a “canker sore.”’ A sim-
ple biopsy of the lesion will give
conclusive evidence whether it is
malignant or benign. |

Failure to diagnose carcinoma
of the breast might occur because
the physician at first believes the
lump is a benign lesion such as
fat necrosis or inflammation.

\ r

DON’T TAKE CHANCES

I want to emphasize that any
Jump in the breast must be as-
f be malignant until
thorough investigation proves
otherwise. That is why you should
go to your doctor early. Most
lumps, fortunately, are not mal-
jgnant, but you can’t afford to
take a chance.

The Cancer Society also
wanns that to treat a patient with
the conviction. that his symptoms
are due to a duodenal or benign
gastrie ulcer without radiologic
or laboratory evidence of the di-
sease is to miss a possible diag-
nosis of cancer of the ‘stomach.
Barium X-ray examination of
the stomach, gastric analysis for
acid content and study of the fec-

prior to beginning treatment for
suspected peptic ulcer,

INGUINAL HERNIA
‘Doctors. sometimes fail. to re-

especially one of long duration,
which suddenly becomes sumpto-
matic, may be associated with
carcinomatous lesions of the pros-
tate or colon. It’s important that
in such cases the doctors do not
devote all their attention to the
hernia, but also investigate the
possibility of prostatic or colon
lesions. Es
Abnormal uterine bleeding
should not, as a rule, be treated
with hormones unless ‘a __ historic
diagnosis shows it is not caused
by. cancer. ©

TRAGIC OVERSIGHT

‘The ACS warns that failure to
recognize that bleeding piles may
mask coexisting rectal cartcer is
a “a tragic oversight.’’ Digital
rectal examination proc-
tosigmoidoscopy and barium

rectum and colon. foi

A seventh serious error is to
treat anemia without recognizing
that cancer may be the primary
cause of the loss of blood. Cancer
anywhere in the body may be as-
sociated with anemia, and gastric
and large bowel cancers are no-
torious for the anemia they cause,

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs, .V G.: Is there any way
I can prevent cavities in my
children’s teeth? :

Answer: Adding sodium flu-
oride to the drinking water has,
proved efficacious in cutting down
cavities. This chemical can also
be applied by a dentist to the
children’s teeth. :

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(July 22, 1933)

For. many years there has
been a branch of the Handicraft
Guild at Summerside which al-
though small, has under the
‘gadership of Miss Mary Hunt and
the Misses Holman, done most
valuable work. This branch has
now been enlarged amd will’ un-
dertake the responsibility
guiding all sorts of handicraft
work in the province.

Prospects for far reaching suc-
cess in the oyster industry in
Prince Edward Island under the
Dominion Government area leas-
aw system are seen by Mr. Al-
‘red H. Brittain, President of the

flontreal, who is presently  vis-
‘ting the province. He was con-
vinced, he said, that this was the
only feasible means of rehabili-
tating the induStry,

TEN YEARS AGO

(July 22, 1948)
The proposed Trans - Canada
Highway will almost certainly be
run from Borden through what
is known ‘as the Bradford and
Big Clear roads to the Tryon
road, Hon. G.H. Barbour, Minis-
ter of Public Works and- High-
Ways, said yesterday. Alterna-
tive routes had been carefully con-
sidered by the Government Mr.
Barbour said, but it has now
been practically decided te fol-
low the above mentioned route,

Cadet Major Joseph Gallant,
son of Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas
Gallant, Charlottetown, has been
selected as-.one of the five cad-
ets from the Maritime Provin-
ces to attend a model cadet camp
at ‘Banff, Alberta, for— several
days next month,

The Age Old Story

He that believeth on the Son
hath everlasting life; and he that
believeth not the Son shall not
see life; but. the wrath of God
abideth on him.

to. their sport. The new State-
to-be has 250 airfields and 40 sea-

es for blood should be performed |

for}

‘Aaritime-National Fish Ltd — of .

€

NOTES BY THE WAY

Ri

“All the Arabs are brothers,”
trouble is that he seems to want
to be his brother's keeper.—
Brantford Expositor

Probably the man who said
hard work never harmed any-
body was talking from hearsay.
—Brandon Sun

The instalment plan is the only
known method to get some peo~
ple to do things on time.-—Kitch-
ner-Waterloo

Robbers are reported to be us-
ing heavy and expensive equlp-
ment. It takes capital even to
be a thief these days.—Stratford

Beacon-Herald

The Sherman Adams-Goldfine
scandal in Washington, the Que-
bee natural gas controversy and
Ontario’s gas stock probe and re-
velations provide a lesson to alll
men in public life. The lesson is
as important as it is simple. It
reads: Keep your shirts clean!—
St. Catharines Standard

The annual report of the On-
tario Provincial Police for 1957
show that 850 persons lost their
lives and another 10,732 were in-
jured in traffic crashes. During
1957 motor vehicle on
increased by 75,000 and an ad-
ditional 120,000 licensed drivers
were using our highways. Traf-
fic accidents claimed more lives

cide combined—London F re e
Press

Former inhabitants of a van-
ished Kentucky village, hold a re-
union each year in the village
cemetéry. The village—-Garnetts-
ville—was taken over by the Fort
Knox Military Reservation, and
is no more. The 10-acre grave
yard remains, and there the old
timers meet annually—in the bur-

friends. It’s about the only time
they get to see each other now-
adays.—Cape Breton Post

Throughout her seventy-odd
-years she had learned to take
things very calmly. Now,as she
sat khitting by the drawingroom
window she barely raised her
eyes from her work as her 15-
year-old granddaughter rushed
into the room, exclaiming: “Oh,
*Granny, Father’s fallen off the
roof!”? “‘I know, my child,” was
the gentle reply. “I saw him
eae the window.” — Financial
: \

~Mr. Krushchev has boasted in
Berlin that he is more popular in
East Germany than Mr. Nixon
is in South America. This is not
a very vaunting claim. If all the
gloating Soviet accounts of Mr.

face value, Mr. Khrushchev may
be right and still be as popular
in Germany as a skunk at 4
garden party.—Winnipeg Free
Press

Announcement that the Fred-
ericton branch of the N.B. fish
Game Protective Association
may feature a cougar among
other exhibits at its annual Fred-

play will be welcome news to
many New Brunswick residents.
-Numerous reported sightings of
the lange tawny animals through-
out the Province in the last
few years have aroused the cur-
iosity and fed the imagination of
the general public. The oppor-
tunity to examine one of these
elusive animals has, up until now
been a rare experience.—Fred-
eriction Gleaner

MAXIMS

Of all bad habits, despondency
is among the least respectable.

than drowning, murder and sui-

ial grounds of their kindred and.

Nixon’s tour are to be taken at.

ericton Exhibition wildlife dis-

Another advantage of books
that you don’t have to Come 4
and: repair them every.
months.—Sherbrooke Reco

Death of a hunter, shot
take for a woodchuck in th
Huron area has been
an accident. Such “aoe:
would be much less
stiff jail terms were
to the guilty marksmen,
tawa Journal »

An economist tells
women spend “85 ¢¢
our dollar,” which just
show that it isn’t our
theirs! And
can squeeze 85 ce
less-than-50-cent. buck
to be welcome to
Citizen

Europeans paid fanta:
for the bibs:
loo Record,

Kitch

Lunatics, as you
were at one time
have become. insane

wess will tg remind” us.

sociologica’ politic, infaney
the real source of . i]
Washington Post

In the current debate
‘defence budget, Defence
ter Pearkes has made a
tion which is worthy of ¢
erable support. He has s1
that the U.S. Defence
ment purchase some of
expensive new Cf-105 Arow
interceptors, thus it would
er the unit cost of the
for Canada. Such a
might once have been little
. than wishful , thinking;
approval, of the Canada-U.
defence affiliation under NC
it is not fanciful at alloy
treal Star fay ee

on.

goes

Of stoneware jugs,
ward to the haying. =

not decaying.
But that’s quite fitting,
heads go gray, :
Strong hands get homny,
grow rheumatic, / —
And men as well as

to'the attic. ae
—George F,

in The-

to bring the

the name goes on!”

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