; I .

Yle Gualdidn i

"Conn Pnnu Edwud IIIIIG Lute the nor 'I.lHlIIDQd etery wees-day morning II the Prince sit--ct Cltnrlottetnwn. PE I. by the Thuntmn ContPl'I3 Ltd..

It kin; at. W., Tiuunm. Mtmtu-at Dime .1.'t lmxeruty loner Kins. III A. Bulucu. Pllbllnhtf Intl (IPIIOIII Alanaux I-"rink Walker. Edllnr Member l'anal.IIlII fIItl.v' beau-Iver Publisher: Aunt-tnuoe

um-tm nl The (Inntian I'reII Member Audit Bureau 01 Clrtlllllrml unites ll Sunimustite. Munugue amt Alhrilnu st-t-ma (.'lInI Mill by pm Post Ofltro

nenatintent. nuaua.

Ft inn-in it-mnttptnutn. Summeumc tt:x.tttt her In-

lllm Elnettherr in l' I-'..I. Ittitu. Other Prouncu and ll. 5. ll: 00 per Innum.

punt-It Authorized Is

Fail!-I "4 I9-if

A Moslem's Second Look

liotthilt-ss, one of the sect'ets of the Arab

rttffttspaitf nr:cf':7.

1-j-,;yttt's itilliicnce o y e r

an,-id h.-is been the feeling of fra- l 1...”... at...-it twists among Xlosletn l ;.....l,i.-. xiii.-it i-jgypt got into trouble. l with the West. titost Moslcms l)e- ' ii.-mil that intuit-ls were out to at- 'tat-lt the true faith. Of course. it ..;..,,,'t llttt ..t at lit-wtitmt of l't'- ligttttt h.t- iiwtwc llllil a triter cilant- piun tlt.tl lZiti;titt lviii it was ea-1V ! fnr s;;,;.-m- in .-.n- W that impres- . 51.... ;t,..-.- .-.-it-um anti politics in i.-in... .-...- tn -v-v -wtttiiiiivliitti. l.atelx. ltntt.-it-t. this ft'atct'niiy leettis tit h;ti.e viii"? Wltlllll git "19 Fll'?lill At-t'ttt'rlitiL' I” 9i l"lll”'il l"””l lx;tt;tvlii. the l'- we ltliiii-l-it" of link- lutatt. llttssoitt Slwtli--t--l 4tiltt';tn:ti'rly ta Kloslt-tit :ittpell:tttwit ll "WI" llllll" was rvtic'I. thinks the tin-c has come in tin It little it-alistic ilwikiii: about Mr but---tr and his rl:titii in he the dcfciivlct til the faith. "l 3lU5lt'lll

coiintry nits attacked." he said in s recciit stntrineiit. ”All riglil We will- iletniit-il the attack. We coiidcninr-tl tlte P-ritislt. What do we find? We find ligypt closely allied with the coiiiitt-ies that are against the free

detiit-t'tu't4'ies" l-Ix;-ti-tl.l3 And what- rt-t-r the smit-i .lt-a4lei's may clnini. they veitttttily cannot claim to liaye

any SDP(li.'tl,SklttPIltl1)' for the Moslem faith. or :ttiy other religious faith for that lll:lllt't'.

Rn. it scotns lltlll Tllr. fs'iiliraw:trdy Is taking a set-otid took at Mr. Nas- sei"s pretensions and doesn't like what he sees. lle probably feels tlittt. tltcre is inure st-t-Itrity lit the Rach- dad Part. eivn tliniirtti Britain is :tt the head of ll, than a pact with

Egypt nliit-lt is coming incrcasittgly iittvlr-r Sitlivl rlottiinatioti. ”lt's good to lie lH.l4llt'Hl and not ovei'-setiti- nit-iititl,” said Mr. Stilirawardy. It

niay be tltat lti good time other Mos- lem conitntiitittes will come around to the new that, while seiitittir-ntal- lsiii is a tjtttttl thing within limits, it In in poor proter-tioti against the in- trirziies of a r:iscal.

Apostle Ol Temperance

This nirtiith niarks the l'entetitit:-il of the death of the Rev. Tlieobald Mrtllien, one of the great l.'lth con- tttr) inwsrtiiitlilies of the Rttiiiiill ('alltolie ('litiri-h. Fliil Fr. Maths-iv was more tliait I distittgiiished ec- lle was. as well. a great social inllttettee ft-It, attrl still is ht-itig felt. in titilcly Icatt--iwl at-has of the world; ulter- ever. hi fact, the 'l'otal Alvstiiietice

Clesinstic.

tltIl'l-'.t'l', nliose was

1T'lll. at 'l”litttn:t-ttmti ('astle in Tip- p('l'1ll'-l nl put-vitis who were promin-

Assn:-i;ttitttt. whit-it lie lotitirletl and l tun llII'll he tlvyolctl llls gieiit llIIHPl'Ft l of t'lllllllI'llI'il lllltl t-et'sti;tsiott. is at 1 ut-rlt lle was. in a very real sense. i one of the outstanding sot'i;tl lwne- , lltltlltllip of his igetitiiwtltoti. l l"t'. llotlieii was ltitrti (let til, i

i

l

i

out in l'i':lv-ltisli ;tt'istocr:tt;i. lle lIIlIlI'l"'l the ill .t..t. in lflfltsl. illit- itii; lllt iivxl IN yc;ti's he ti.'tyell4-l ll”"'.lllIl. .N'roil.titil, Iltigltitid and the l'nitr'vl St.-ttvs, pro:-laimitig the vi;-. llII' .lll4l stniti-iu'itiiiinlif' benefits Hf tvtiiii - riw .l-lctuie he died he hurt tlvi -tit-lrwiiittt of kttotting that at-wit lllilllllll lN"i'sitlt5 had been ae-

P'tlil'”l llllti lliciiilicrsltip of his be-

He hll1ll' ii the world ttycr as the "Apos- Ile of Tetiipentni-c"; and the record of his good work and devotion to social welfare utider religious aus- I'"'"V rctiiattts nit iniperishahlc It'll)- "III tit his iiietnttiw.

All tliititig this stinimer and aut- Iunn tnipt-essiye demortstrations hon- rtiti III: the mnmory of this good man were roitvtiiited in Ireland and else- Whetr In June. the Irish T.A.A. UFIIHHIINI I pilgrimage to Rome uh:-re I"? HSIIOFS were received hv llts llolines-z the Pope who spoke of the dangers of intemperanee and referred to Ireland as "the land of the smile and the tear". At the same ttme be praised the unshitken faith

of the Irish peqple through the cen-

lutcil vti'::ttiixaltnti. h e 4- a tit e,

the actual anniversary of Fr. Math- ew's death. Pontifical High Mess was celebrated in the Church of the Holy Trinity, ("ork, one of the i'liiit'i'lii-s erected by Fr. Mathew. An inipnrtattt feature of this particular excitt was the presence of I disting- itishcd tiienilwr of the Mathew fem. ily. the Most Rev. David Mathew, Tititlttr Arcliltisliop of Apamea and one time Apostolic Delegate to the African Missions. He is I great. grand-ncpliew of the late crusader. ll'ltatcycr religious traditions we hold the dt-acct-. it. is good for us all now and again to look beyond the things whicli divide us to the things which unite us; and prominent amnttg tlit-so is gratitude for the life and work of men like Theobald .ll;ttltt-xi. the Apostle of Temperance.

Quaint Electoral System

.X little news item trout the Sov- IllillL'.lt State of Alabama points up the stratigenessaperhaps ”sbsurd- iii" woitld be a better word-of the .Xtttei'v;tit political sy sietit as it per- l.ll!ls to a Presirlctiiiztt election. It: .s:tys that a Mr. T1ll'llPl'. H meniber of the ltlltll'lfIliHl College front Alabama. rt-tti-t-tl Ill give his vote for Mr. Adlai I5 stwteiisoti and ;;.txti ll instead 10 .1 tttrige in lllotilguir-ii'x. allhouflll Mt: Sicietison woti the State In No- and the honoured men on the

votithers election jtitlgt-'s tiittiie was not lt:illt-i.

l'tttlvr the l'ii'ttt-tl stitiitioti the people do not vote dit-in-tly for the Prestdctit and Vice- l'l'1'sltlt'lll hut for a urtlllll 0'rlllNl ”t-let-tut-s". Each State has as many of those as it has members of the llflllKl' of Represetitatii'es and the St-it;.tv. It is lltt-so electors who actu- ally vlittitsv the ltrcsiclent and Vice- llrcsitlctit lls'l.l.'tll)'. the Electors in each State vote for the candidates who won ilie state popular vote. if only by ;t llllllfltllllk of one. But they ;.,-.- not oltliggod to do so in law. They can cast their votes as they please, iiitlioiit any reservation: and this is the i'l'jlll Xi-.tlv.ttn;t's Mr. Turner ex- rctiisiiig to follow the ex- statt-'s other 9 Electors.

States (lon-

ewisvrl In

attiple til" his.

who did the customary thing and mirwl for Mr. Stevenson. because. ns ltn pin it, ”tn lmye voted for Mr. Hit-it-tisoti ttotiltl have been against

the interests of the white people of Aliiltaina."

As it ttirttetl out. of course. Mr- 'lliit-iivt-'s i-otitt-iirttiess did not matter at n'l, itt view of the landslide for Mt: I-jiseiilttmer. Pull in case Of It tie Iwtittw-ii the Repiihlit-an and Demo- crztlir t-itiitiirltttcs. deviation front trtttlitinit would matter a great deal It could even set aside the pop- lil:ir will and establish a man in the Wliitn llntiso wliose name was not of the tickets, And. in such an oyeiit, nothing in the world cotild he done about it. unless the Supreme (loin-i were to set aside the constitu- tion anal rim-liii-e an unwritten law to he ltititliiig; and that is very. very dttlllitllll l'tttlt-r the law. the College of l':lFl'I(ll'S Plr't'l the President and Vice-l'i-t-sirltiiit. and they vote as they

like: l!t,tt's all there is to it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

M--inlwt-s of a church in Connecti- i-iit httxe pi'ittestNl painting of the hittlrltni; tr-tl. 'l'hey scent to suspect that :4 (ttnitniinist sytnpatliiver is at ltttlly on ol'l'ii'ial board. Now, llit-it K It cure inslttttce of ideological

such

on Jttiy

lllI'

li) -it-i::i. I I .

tliiv nifcr nnnllicr. hiizlt-rankitig Atiwriiviti tnilitnry officials are urg- ing; an end to vzicillating policies in lltlhrllllllvtlliil :il'lairs. The latest to Sll"lll( ht: llllllfl tins (Leneral Maxwell Taylor. Army (thief of Staff. "We cannot be fence-sitters with respect 1.. um-id lsslllls if we are to impress otltors iiith our firmness of pur- pose," he told a Rl'l'VlCP club. "There rniisf he no doubt in our minds Is to uliut we stand for and what we

will light for." C

Now that Prime Minister Nehnt has left our hospitable shores-haw ing. no tnist, enjoyed his visit---It would be difficult to name anything new or startling arising from his presence in Washington or Ottawa. It is. of course, possible that in his private talks with Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. St. Laurent. some under- standing was reached or some cler- ification made of India's position in t-ntttivweisies. But as

internatiottal

i far its his published statements are

concerned. they tell nothing that was not known In slung Ibout Mr. Net:-u'I Ippeuemutt

l

SOMETI-IING TO REMEMBER HIM BY

Sitting On A Volcano 1

Jack Stepler in The Ottawa Citizen

There is not I capital of the Western Nations which. despite tltr alarms and ext-ut'stttns of this fateful year of 1956. can he in so troiihled it slate as Moscow

For this is I year when the most ' ('um- . Imperialism 3

formidable indictment of miinism and Soviet has been leveled since the October Reutlttitnn of l9I7. It is the year when Unmniitntsttt has suffered the greatest set-hack in its history.

Look at the record of the past two months;

Poland has been lost g despite the "collaboration" and "friend- ship" of that tittbappy nation for

its big brother to the east as a .

satellite of Russia She has tton equIlit.v and independence. The Red Army stays in Poland. httl esnnot mnve wiibnnt Polish con- sent.

Only by tttltttnian stipptrssioii by the Red Army and lrattspitt-taitnn of patriots in Siberia is rebellious Hungary held down And despite the quick footwork nf Janos Radar

end his puppet regime, all pretence -

of "peaceful coexistence" has been 3

Ihalltered along the banks of the Danube. BIIDAPEST RI.(I(Il)BATIl

The trust Ind friendship of ”un- enmmitted" Asia-despite the vo- III gymnastics of Pandit Nehru - -have been qu.-ncbcd iii the blond- balh of Budapest. For the suppres- sion of llttngarinn Ircedom has

town skyliigh all Asian faith in the Soviet promise: of free deter- mination for under-dog nations Ind exposed Rttssian imperialism for what it has always been. Itnw ever disguised

The l'(lmmIllllSl parties: iii the free world an split as ncter he- tore- Mutt resignations have pour- ed Into the London headqttuarterl

Ind have relieved British trade,

unionism from the cancer this Ide- ology hes long presented.

The new tdyll of SovtcI-.lttgn- itlav reconciliation. vihlch began with Khruscht-v's "let-bygone:-bob bygunea" trip to Belgrade lll months ago. has evaporated with Moscow's attack on 'l'ilo in Pray-

dI Ind the missing of an Snvtel dtvtsinns nn the Jugoslav frontier Only by force at the Red Army

and the "butter" of Communist East Germany has Russia avert-

itutfered in Hungary. Rumenls Is stirri g-held in check only be- caiis it has no ”window" to the West.

One cardinal factor which will prevent Russia from embarking on any world-wide disturbance is the fact that it cut no longer re- gard the satellite nations as other than liabilities in the time of cris- is. "this may have been I decid- ing factor in Russia holding its hand despite the tremendous arms bulld-up in Sinai-in the col- lision between the Western Nation: Ind Egypt. Historians may learn the trttth of that: we can only guess. But it is indicated that the prt'pat'ali0ns were for I much more serious struggle than that which resulted from Israel's Invasion of Egypt Ind the ”intervention" of France and Britain. SIGNIFICANT BREAK-DOWN

Thc events of the past couple of months have not only brought into the open the myth of Soviet "co- existence" policy Ibrosd but have revealed that even Communists can not live with Communists. I significant break - down within their own world. In demonstrated in Poland and Jugoslavin.

This year nf I956 may go down In history Is the blackesl since the war for Western nations. I year of Suez-imposed privalinn for western Europe and disagree- ment between EIIYODC and thetdom- inatlng power of the West, is U- nited Stetcs. Bttt the troubles and differences In the Western camp Ire minute when compered tn the grievous uncerleintltles. policy failures and contests for power go- ing on behind the Iron (lurtatn.

It is almost certain that we have l yet to tire the full development of the clash of fIctlontt which Is com- Ing In the boil In Moscow.

Events of the past few days have strengthened the belief that the

ii Se01:iy”5-:i2'-I319:-r. we District of Columbia

By Wilfred Taylor In The Edinburgh Scotsman

WASHINGTON, I), C

mobile Log Cabin is now Is near -

the White House Is It can ever hope to be. We reached Washing- ton early on Saturday evening the best time to IITIVC in an Ant- erii-an (ity. especially one which thrives on government. since all the offices are closcd and the streets are calm and peaceful

We are staying at the Slatler. I comfortable little inn with around I thousand bedrooms It It the first time we hIve been It guest nt Mr. Conrad Hilton He wIsn't on hand himself to greet us but but myrmidonl nhIre bl: hospitable. friendly outlook. It took us only about belt In hour to read the various It-rem of wet- coming literature distributed throughout the room and to grasp how the Iervidor built Into the door operetett. Tlte Stetler evident- ly expect: It: customers to be bendy fellows because an our dressing tables there In I llttle pin- cushion studded with needles. but- Iona, amt safety nine. Apart from Ibll Itlent Invitation to get. right back to the spirit of the hamlet the service Issumett that you In defenceless Ind must be protected night and dey This morning we found attached to the "Washing- ton Post" I printed notice reading. "Our night watchmen found your door unlocked IIst night. Not whitt- Ing tn disturb you. he lacked your dnnr for your protection." Till WHITE HOUSE

A couple of hours Ifter we set- tled in we walked out Into the frosty Itr. strolled Ilonl I couple If blocks, crneled I cute! little perk, Ind there III the White Hmtsc. looking. Indeed. Immacul- etrly white in the flood-lights ll Ins xmlllff then In mid tmngtn ertnndlmkedltketttetmneofn emnforubly MI Vlrelnten plantat- Iee owner. Bettina It we could see the fell ill of the Uncole Mem-

Irtet by Itttlet-asst. pIIeeI'm.ee.loubt.byt:I

-- This l night watchtttan.

Pennsylvttnla Avenue was at- l most deserted. An occasmnnl street car rolled along and the

only person on the lldEWBll(. Ipart l

from out-self. was I middle aged

negro woman. On the gates p wcrr notices stating that only

vtttltnrs nn official business would he admitted and we could tier guard: on duty In little boxes in- side

The whole. atmosphere was tranquil and you wmtldnlt have tltoinzltt that the occupant of the White House was carrying tre- mendrnut burden: on his should- In. There wll I serenity Ibout central Washington. It least on Saturday night. which discourag- ed disturbing. anxious thoughts. As we Wllkcd down Connecticut Ave- nue Ind put the Meyflower Hotel. ' " It the ltIndIoIne. dlutlfled buildlnu. we might Ilmost have been In MIyfIlr. or we might ttIve been In I mellow town In which the names of gentlemen like Jef- ferson. Mttdlsnn. Jay. and Ham- Iltott cut more ire unit the names of gentlemen like Presley Ind '1!

fllfl. INOW 0N Till: SCREEN vesterdIy. Sundey. wen cold Ind gloomy Ind we were quite content to spend the Iftet-noon In the tesplendent Netlonel Press Cltib ethlclt. like Ill Press clubs. unit not It In tnnet Ictlve on sun- day. we net. with those members In Itlendlnce wet:-hill I football me between the Wentlytnggon

ed by Inow-flakes.

nine was Interrupted DCfl0dIcnl- ly. ll usual. by commercials. "Have you treated the MI In .W'lIt' Iutmmbtlett for the winter" Isk ed II Implants Ieeoueeer. "Gen- I

III a. lush: and nut. you hev

"llemhdprlytld pow

IIQCHIIIOIII automob-

;

day! of the ehullicnt. foot-in-mouth ltrttsht-licv are numbered as Rus- st.-t's party boss. Already there Ire whispers of his successor -- fnr I come-back Is premier In place of Bulganin. WEATHERED EVERY PURGE Molotov is the Stalinist-the lIIl- asailable rock of Russian intransi- gencr which has. miraculously.

ed in Pound the debacle " ha. weathered the storm of anti-Stal-

inism of which Kliruschev was the prime exponent - who has stir- vn-ed every purge and who should- ered the responsibility for the break eight years ago with Titn Sincc Malcnkovis resignation Khruschev has. with the touch of the extrovert. spread the cult of anti-Stnlinism far beyond the boun- dsrics of the Soviet Union. This seed has found fertile soil. But his ”mnre-than-one-road to-socialism" doctrine has reacted against him Ind Igainst Russian Imbitinn. The suppression of the Hungar- ian revolt has indicated that the Kremlin can no longer contain iuicb liberalism. that it must re- vert to Stalinism if it is to hold Itit "empire-" The attack of Prav- da on This will be mad Ibroed II I covert attack on Khruschev. Ia opposed to destsllnlsatlnn. There is only one man in Russia todtty big enough In shoulder that re- hearsal of policy. And that is Moln-

luv FRACTURES IN THE DYKE

The question lonmlng large In the minds of Western observers III. therefore. how numbered are the days of Khrtischev'.'

(ferlainly these are days when there are fractures in the dikes of COTnII'IUI1lSl'I'l. Only the events of coming dayit will reveal how per. Inuit they are.

But it is clear that however dis- turbiitg are the dtl.crence between nations in the Western world. they do not face the political volcano on which Khruschev slls nor the threat to ittt Influence sbroId which has been posed the Krem- lin by the little people of Poland and Hungary reaching for free- dom.

lles for the winter"

Our host. in fan from Tennes- see. complained that the speakers of the commercials often cnmtnit- ted assaults on the language. ”I don't mind a man ending I sen- fence with I preposition". he said. "but I demur whcti he says lw-ho" lnstcad of 'vthom' or 'can' in- stead of 'may' This was I plIy- fttl warning directed at its for we hail committed both these unper- dottable errors.

lit the last few minutes of the game I ftcctskln tltrcw I lerrlftc pass out to I teammate who scor- ed I touch down and put the Red- skins on the lead. The game con- cluded ainid great jubilation ex. pressed by the gentlemen of Wash- Inlton.

As we were leaving the club our kind host Introduced us to I White House correspondent. "Hear you're off tniceorgln for I boll- rlay with Ike". he said ”Al my other time I'd take that Is an insult". said the correspondent. who had said that things were pretty tough It the White House. "But right now I'll be (led enough to get In Georgia."

Everyone here. I! we reported yesterday. is deeply concerned about Hungary. "What can we do" another men asked mt. ''I feel I ought to volunteer to em- .Aoy I Ifungerlen but It IeetnI such I little thing to do." SLIDING SEATS

In the evening we went to up I ebermlng film in clout celled "Frlendly Persuulon." It III Ibnttl I OuIker femlly durtu the Clvll War Ind the colour Idl- uenceit were enchanting. The uln- emtt wen equipped with Ilktfnl Ieetti so diet you don't line to stud up when someone pesees you. It seems I simple WI! II which to Ivotd lnconventence.

"Where do you come front" Inked the cab rtrtver II we drove back In the stutter ".lcotlIMl". we said. "God bless England". he went on. "The United sum Ilweyl sees berth:-open." "You're I bit bent on Englend". we com- pletned. "She am Ill right In I90" "Sure". said the driver. "I we: only kidding" sometimes when Amertcsnl my "England" they meen Enetettd Other: tlmen they mean the United Ktnumn. As I lost WI feet. for once. the! In In: I site - II tnnaete to Ittek up It I3-mend whenever

Inyoneeolalen.

iMedicctlly Speaking

hIIIIIIN.leIIIuI.Il.l!.

HEALTHY FEET takes it your to grow I foot! eerly years of child- feet you mothers 'Ire simply 52 don't even Ip-

child II 10 years structure In com- pleted. And even then certain details of the great heel bone Ire perfected.

It (Ike: II yenn before I foot I: fully grown.

GOOD FOOT HABIT!