PH. Malcolm D. Zachary of , Miss, an instructor at automo maintenance at Fort Chaffee. Arkan- sas, proves it's no trick at all to drive a jeep through five

I I

Thinks Freight

Rates Are Fair

itl~;\'l‘ll STEELE, N. B, (CPi CNR President Donald Gordon gaiii Tuesday he doesn't think the Milrlllllles have “too much to gioiich about" over existing [It'l‘;Zlll rates.

He said the Marttimes have no case against the railways because "we feel we are not overpaid."

Marlllfne governments have in- dlt‘;llf‘d a feeling that Eastern

LOOK OUT FOR/POTHCADLES

THE WEEK AT 5. D. U.

feet of water-if you don't mind getting a little wet. ‘nae de- monstrations is part of an,U.S. army course in readying ve- hicles for fording rivers.

provinces are suffering economic- S‘

ally from: high freight rates and blanket, country-wide increases.

Mr. Gordon was interviewed at this northern New Brunswick mlnesite at the opening of a 23" mile CNR spur line linking the mine with the trans-Canada track at Bartlbog.

CEYLON RIG! IN GRAPHITE

'I'lie world's most important de- posit of graphite. a pure carbon. mineral. are found in Ceylon.

Hockey ls Slow Getting Stqrtecl But All Are Busy

'!‘lIeweadIu'ltl'ﬂaislﬂMweek

S 5

lie league, of cotrse there will be the College Intre4Mural Lea- gue with the games being played by teams repruenlatlve of the College years. Overall, activity in hockey will no be quite what it was last year. when inttrest was high with First Team playing in the Inter-Collegiate circuit and in the highly competitive Island Lea- gue. Moll BASKETBALL

In basket-bdl the pace is in- creasing as fair as is concerned. but for First Team

and lntorvcolledate competition.

'&enchedule is still unknown.

There are turnouts that an ex- hibition game of basketball will be held betweq First Team and a College five from the maiiiand,

evemu. .- Ilse it wil be followed it all Itke~ l by one of the ever pop- ulnr Sock-I-Iops. There are a con-

teams

and make up in spirit what they lack in Iahtﬂle Island League t Dun- ntans Second Team has played two i first to Prince of Wales on Saturday afternoon l\ov.

was decidedly weak ' . ‘filmy matched play fa play with I’.W.C. but when it came to sing- utz the ball it was a different story. Perhaps it was static ele- cricity, like charges on bail and t repelling each other that was trouble. Saints lost 43-87. The second game took place on

Wednesday evening. November 20

in all probability this Saturday in ahouldnsatert

. live side or the resolution will det

‘"1" year, when they swept Collegiate debating honour

16¢ Ieeessd Tessa soeountnedu the Sport Lodge Trt.t.ei's on the P WC court. The story was dif- ferent this time with the Saints

’ 59 - . It was a hard fought, exciting game from to flnish with guards Tooke Ilengen showing the way to the basket for the men in Red White.

ltd’! and

DEBATE TRIAL! Thursday av 31. is the date so probably be the liveliest of this year's debates in the series of M.l.D.L. trial debates. The topic. an extremely controversial one is age where no field of en-

ldt the fair sex, is Re- solved that Woman‘: Plac Is in the U rig the nega-

be two strong willed ermin- ed Co-eds. opposed by two equal- ly strong willed and determined male students. The results will prdaably lustlfy man's inability to wash dimes. change the like.

This wlll be the final debate in the series. From have participated

onn three learns participate ks debates against three other Maritime univasities, all of whch

Collegiate Debating League. The caliber of this yet’: Ving group seems to be an excellent indication that Fr. Cass and the Saint Dunstan's Unit of the MID L. will have a year equal in suc- cess to the ad last from

I want to

coast.

BOWLING

Saturday afternoon. November 16th. saw an enthusiastic groupi of Saint Dunetasfs students gath- ered at the ROIIUWI)’ Bowling Al- leys. The occldsiou was the bowl- ing of two qualifying games for

r entire]

nbabyandw

form of the Maritime Inter- P

all those that are interested in

on one of their he efaes. teams. which will compete in

INTERPRETING THE NEW!

the newly formed College BUM] ing League. Qualifying games had Iohohtldesthereweremore Inst lie ttwelve allowed for each class trying to make the respec- tive teams. when the final tally

onstst

' y Co-eds. The first schedul- ed games will be played off this Saturday afternoon at 2.30 We might mention that the executive f league was elected on Thursday afternoon. Pat Mcwade, deserves credit for forming

the League. was appointed Presi- dent. Martin Clooney was given the position of Treasurer and Claude Peters that of Secretary In bringing this week to a close we must not neglect men- 'osI'ng the Seniors and their sec- md class party. It was held Sat- urday evening. November 16. in of one of their class mem-

woidd rather I

from afar by the many who ap- rccia om above all else. Wea.reoneofthoseb\stnaves'- thelesa we offer of: en

congratulations to the first mem- ber of this year's Senior Class to become engaged.

_______\______j_ ISRAEL REPORTS SHOOTING

JERUSALEM AP —- An Israeli Army spokemsan said four shots were fired experts fencing a recently discov- ered minefield near Dan settle- ment. close to the Syrian border. No eaaual-tiles were reported and the fire was not returned, he

at Israeli demolition I“

said.

Long French North Africa

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer

Struggle In Harms West

The Guardian. Page 7 Sat, Ntﬁ,d_2_3. 1957

Elance In Economy Is

0 0' ’ ’ Tunisia denying official support‘ 5.” Pram "

of the rebellion. turned to Britain

KENTVILLE. N.S. (C?)

The real issue in France‘; quar- Nd "'9 U-5- '0" ‘M Th’ F"“‘'’'- The assistant general manager

,9; with gm.“ ",4 the “med claiming the sole right to arm: of

_States over Tunisian arms ship- ments is whether the West can afford to continue treating North Africa as a private French pre- serve.

France‘s long. bitter and inde- cisive struggle with the national- ist rebels in Algeria has n viewed with increasing uneasiness

her allies. Its drain on the ' and mili- its adverse propaganda effects have been rec- ognized and unofficially deplored.

But as long as the trouble was confined to Algeria. which France insistently claims as her own ritory. the U.S. and British gov- ernments have discouraged spok- esmen like Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts who urged them to intervene in the dispute.

AIMS PIIOMISED

The Tunisian arms issue intro- duced a new dimension. While the I-lahib Bouruiba regime makes no secret of its sympathy with the A I g e r I a ll nationalists. it is atrongiy pro-Western, in marked contrast to most of the other newly-independent Moslem states. In granting independence in Tu- si a year ago. the French agreed to help the new state in the formation of its own army. When friction arose over border incidents involving ﬂeeing Alger- ian rebels, France accused Tu- nisia of aiding the insurgents and suspended the arms program.

their former protectorate. urged their allies to refuse the Tunisian request.

RUSSIAN OFFER

With a prolonged French polit- ;lcal crisis aggravating the situa- ‘lion. Britain and the US. recog- nized a pattern which has cost ithe West the friendship of sev- eral Middle Eastern states—West- ern promises of assistance fol‘- lowed by failure to carry them out. The Russians were showing signs of willingness to give Tu- nisia whnt she needed. r than force Bourguiba into a reluctant deal with the East, the two powers chose to risk French anger by giving him the small quantity of arms he had asked, accepting his assurance that they would not find their way across e Algerian der.

more than a comparatively insig- nificant arms shipmént. ‘ the strain on their traditional al- liances and on the structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization. Britain and the US. were serving notice on France that something must be done about the Algerian situation.

when the first emotional reac- tion wears off, a French govern- ment committee to 1-out w against the rebels will have to weigh its continuance against the

I "I

possibilitv of growing isolation

'|from I-‘rance‘s Atlantic partners.i

The resulting rift has to do with .1”,

the Canadian Chamber It ommerce said Wednesday he believes the country's econom) is balanced “precarioudy" tween inflation and alien. W. J. Sieridan of Montreal. told the'Annapolls Valley Af- filiated Boards of Trade that persons who think there are in- flationary tendencies want to maintain the “tight money" pol- l while those who consider men are deflationary tenden- cies, want the policy relaxed. He said before such requests are made to the government “the first step is for the individ- ual and -the individual business to review its own position and to take what action is necessary in order to place itself in the most helpful position." Canada's economy was takin a breather after I ions and fut climb and “at time such as this. page in the forward move- of the economy (W90 “I '3 posi-

opportunity to asses out its km...

— WAR IIEIIO DROPS DEAD

mom Launmnnara. Ila. tAPi——A man who oolllvﬁd 53‘

identified Wednesday World War lice John J. Kill- EO. had been awarded the

of honor of OIIWHIII

single-handedly A German much- inegun nest in France.

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