T He Gitaldiau

"talus Inna Iliad mud LII: flu DOT

um ......,,.....u.iiurn-ea'an-n. l3ui::u:v:,"p,;.1.. nibalbonsnatlanblnrut alias st. 0..

Iunbu of Tbacanndsn Pmu lumbar Audi! Buuu d L'in;ulatu-s , Busch nlficu .. sunincrnde. lfunuisiuu and Aibutu . Aiimonsld u s-cum cu. uni or 15- PW WK” Depsmnui. thaws. .' 4, Larriu Ktuarioueunvn. sumiumdn IIIDO DC I) It sun. lcluwiiuo II P.i.l Ill Ouus Pnzvius nf i us. 8111!? new Inn-

"The strongest Inenwf! II V9 um weakest ilk."

,,, A47;

THURSDAY. NOV. I. I956

Reaching A Climax

I"..Xt'lliS are now iiioiing rapidly

than

to .i wliinax ill the Near East. Britain I and l-lraiirc liaic ciacked down on I i'.i.')1ii for rcliisiiig to heed their

cca.-i--tiii- uliiinatiiiii. in doing so, the i;1ilen tlox eriinient has i n c u r red , 5-ii-oil; criticisiii troui the Labor Op- ? ptisiiifill at home as well as from the t'nited States and other countries. it , is uiil”oi'iiiiiaie that much of the news 5 coming through is fro-m the AS- g' sociatefi Press, an Aiiicrican source, ; S and that the crisis as seen by tile l British and Freiicli governments is p 1 I not being giien the prominence it j deserves. There is. for example, little i said about the dominant fact so far as the United States is concerned- namely, that it is in the throes of a presidential election campaign and is determined, apparently at all costs short of direct attack upon its own Interests, to avoid participation in any conflict.

For Britain and France the threat

of all-out war in the Suez Canal zone is a different proposition. It is re- , garded as being too menacing and if too urgent for the United Nations M Security Council to deal with. If full- scale fighting developed between is- ; rael and Egypt-and it might (1010 in a matter of hours-the Council could not act quickly enough to pre- ' vent serious damage to the inter- national waterway. Only the results will show whether Britain and France have acted wisely in using their naval and air forces at this juncture, but their action may well prove to have been the course best suited to bring the warring elements to heel. Certainly there was no rea- son why, in the circumstances, they should lose time by seeking a quite unlikely agreement with the United States before acting in their own vital interests.

twice a week would seem to be Ilttb. enough, but the fact is that in thou- sands of Canadian families fish does not appear on the menu more often than once a month. and in some families, it is reported, it is disre- garded completely.

Incidentally, despite the modern

emphasis on fresh fish right from the sea or ice-box, some experts in dieteticyare beginning -to speak up once again for the lowly salt-cod and

recommending its inclusion in the diet much more frequently than has been the fashion in recent years. The salted herring, too, is being given iiicieasiiigly respectful attention. But fresh or salted, fish deserves a much higher place in our gastronomical iisages than it has been receiving for sex crzil years past. Whether or not it is good for our ”brains", as used to l..- thought. the fish eating habit ceriniiily shows good sense, which ainouin. to about the same thing.

The Best News

ll of course, good news that the in-ii goreriimeiit of Hungary is less .x'oiiet-dominated than the old one. l-Iicn better neiis is that Soviet t'oi-i-es lune been asked to leave the t'()Llllll'). But the best news of all is that free elections are to be held in the near future. if Premier Nagy sticks to his word, the Communist concept of one party government-or more strictly, one party parliament -will be abolished. That may mean that the Communist Party will still be in charge of the country's affairs for sonie time to come; but it will also mean that it will remain in con- trol only so long as the people prefer its policies to those of anti-Commun- ist groups. And that, of course, will bring democracy to Hungary, or something so closely related to de- mocracy that it will pass for the real thing, although a country that has been under totalitarian rule for ten years or more will have to make a good many adjustments before its freedom can be assured.

Somehow, it is difficult to believe that Premier Nagy, even with the very best intentions, will be able to carry out his pledge to remove the Communist Party from its place of absolute privilege. For that would be to make Hungary an ally of the West, in 1-1 prospective sense at any rate, if not in actual alliance. Will the Soviet leaders permit that? If they

in

AWESOME PROSPECT

U. S. Army Aviation

By William Courtenay, 0.B.E., M.M.

The ljiiili-(l States Army is build- ing up its oiiu Aviation here at Fort Riicker, Alabama. separate- ly from the U.S. Air Force and has already commenced tests fir- in machine guns from Helicop- ters. This is the beginning of se- curing its nun Tactical Air Squad- rons somcthini: it has set its heart upon but which the Air Force naturally eyes with considerable alarm and siispit-ion.

I watched the students in train- ing here this week and addressed over 700 of them under the Com- mandant Brigadier-Gcncr.'il Carl I Iluttuii and screened for them I two hour colour iiiovie I had made between 1951 and 1956 of the Brit- ish, Australian, New Zealand, and Malayan effort in the hliilziy Cam- paign. This showed especially the role of the Helicopter in jungle war in Malays - also in recent operations with the Bristol tSyca- morc' in Cyprus.

ARMY PIOTS

Here come Officers and men

from all branches of the U. 3-

do, it will be a clear indication that

In view of the issues at stake, one can only express surprise at a statement attributed,to our External Affairs Minister, Hon. Mr. Pearson, voicing ”regret" that Britain and France had "found it necessary" to deliver their joint ultimatum to the Middle East opponents. The Minister, in his press interview, would not be pinned down to saying that the ulti- matum itself was "regretted" at Ot- tawa. Undoubtedly, however, this meaning will be placed on his words in the United States and elsewhere. Since he had nothing really to say, except that our Government hadn't made up its mind one way or the other, he would have been well ad- vised to have kept silent. When :1 house is on fire, we may all "regret" that the firemen should "find it necessary" to enter the premises and perhaps do-considerable damage be- fore quelling the conflagration. Most onlookers, however, have sense en- ough to keep such comment to them- selves, knowing that it is neither helpful nor to the point. That pre- sumably islall that Mr. Person meant in this case. It was a plus platitude which he could have saved for a less critical occasion.

Eat More Fish

Although Canada is one of the Important fish producing countries of the world, Canadians are well down the list of fish eaters. And, strangely, Maritimers eat less fish per capita than do people in some areas of the interior. Perhaps it is a case of familiarity breeding con- tempt; but. whatever the cause, it is an unsatisfactory situation from the

the monolithic structure known as the "Soviet bloc" is crumbling from within, a consummation devoutly to be wislied, for it would remove the greatest single obstacle to world peace. The next few days or weeks will probably tell the story.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Northwest Territories Mace is a magnificent piece of work and bears testimony to the artistic sense and skill of its creators. As time goes on this great talent of the Eskimos will become more and more a part of Canadian culture.

I O 0

Now that the Nova Scotia election is over the winners can say to all and sundry: ”we told you so." As for the losers, they can now put. their imaginations to work thinking up excuses from the vantage point of hindsight. Properly done, this can be almost as satisfying as victory itself.

0 O O

The efforts of some politicians to give the Republican administration credit. for the Polish and Hungarian revolts are of a most childish char- acter. Poles and Hungarians will re- call, probably with some bitterness, the Republican promise to "liberate the satellites" in the 1952 election campaign. It is, of course, possible that the "voice of America" had some influence over freedom loving Eastern Europeans over a period of years; but that broadcasting system was in operation long before the Re- publicans came to power.

Tabulation by The Canadian Press

point of view of healthful living as gen :3 from the economic angle. Fish Ihnks very IQUA In food value, and, pom'IIforpoimd.itIspmbablyt.be Oieapqt food in any market. cer- in thulisritlmc market.

lthubeenntabllshedthstlf

.- Csmdisn funny could get into

."Nlt

of the popular vote in Tuesday's Nova Scotia election shows that the Progressive Conservatives polled 49 per cent of the vote in electing 23 members and ousting the Liberals from office. In the last election in 1953 when they elected 12 members, the Progressive Conservatives re- ceived 44 per cent of the vote. Lib- erals received 48 per cent of the vote Tuesday. electing 19 members. In 253. they got 40 per cents of the W eluted 23. 11!! CCF, which

Army to learn to fly light planes for work with Artillery etc: "I0 Army pilots flew me in and out of incredibly small 400 ft meadows ..whllc the cows grazed and took no notice; lnnilcd inc on roads in show how they can DU! lh('il' plane: down almost anywhere and the U. S. Air Force has just conceded that they liiive their own special problems so .shnuitI commence training in their own way. This is quite a concession and still further :idvan('('d the steps the Army is taking to build up its own Aviation and be self- contolned for all requlremeiit:-2 In the air except long range strateg- Ic bombing and long range trans- ports.

British and Japanese, Chin- ese and Thailand Officers are here also lenrnini! to fly HCllP0l!l0l'S- Pilots are called "Army Aviators" and take an 18 weeks Technical Flight ('nurse at Edward Cary Air Force Base. Sim Marcos. Texas. This has hitherto been training pro- vidcd by the Air Force. Now the Base is going over to ill? Army- Frnm January last some 500 Ar- my Aiintors have been Iziklnit pri- mary training at Spence Air Force Base ltloultrie. Georlill while the Advanced Tactical Fliulii Train- lniz covering four weeks is complet- ed here.

Soldiers from all over the ArmY are encniirnizcd to volunteer for courses In flviniz Fixed Wing hir- crafl and llclicnpters.-No matter

uhat their ranks or length of ser- vice, they all start equal here; i drop stripes; and take cargo Heli- copter Course for 22 weeks. They are given their Wings and rank of Warrant Officer at graduation with alluring rates of pay equal to that of a Major. it runs up to 8000 in 3700 per month including al- lnwances of which over 8100 per month is flying pay. A top grade Warrant Officer 4 rises to about 88,400 a year or 53,000 sterling and in an ca anding Service he may soon reach this grade. When he retires he is assured of work at high pay by oil drilling and other exploration companies.

FOR TRANSPORT

Today the US. Army has some 4.000 aircraft of various types with hundreds of new types on order. Each infantry Division has 26 air- craft, There are already twelve Army Transport Helicopter Com- panics each with 2! cargo aircraft and 2 icconnnissance Helicopters. One Fixed Wing Tactical Trans- port Company of 21 planes will be formed this year. These aircraft will be types lifting ten fully arm ed infantrymen or 2,000 lbs of sup- plies, in battle areas. Helicopters of latest type are already in ser- vice lifting comparable loads.

The army now possesses over 3.500 Aviators including some 500 Cargo Helicopter Warrant Officer pilots. The Transportation Corps ithe equivalent of the Royal Army Service Corps in British and Com- monwealth armiesl also has its own Helicopter Transport Com- panics.

Here at Fort Rucker are sever- al fields for training and some 300 Helicopters. I flew round the var- ious training fields to watch men who had never flown in any air- craft previously, learning to fly the Hoverplanu - little Bell two sealers such as were familiar plshts at the Korean War - and observed them lifting the "chop- pers" in serrled rows for their first few feet from the ground: and enjoying it like a fun fair specta- cle. Never has one seen so many lli-Ilcopters gathered together at one centre

At 4.30 pm. each day when training ends, the dramatic spec- tacle Is witnessed of over I0 Hell- cnpters all homlniz from the train- ing fields like mallard moving from ponds to sea at dusk. Yet despite the dazzling rates of pay offered and the rapid promotion the Ar- my has difficulty finding suffic- ient recruits.

TiHiowTic3iipaiEriTiEcTvEiEi'T

By George lfltclien. Camilla: Press

The "dicky-hird" emerged as the I956 U.S. election campaign.

A pocket-sized. battery-run rec- ording machine, it is getting its tryout with William Blair. a reporter for the New York Times. who is covering the campaign tours of Richard W Nixon. the Republican vice-presidential can- didate.

The dlcky-bird ends all charges that a political speaker has been "minquofed."

There still is debate over just. what Nixon said in his controvt.-rs slsl campaigns in the 1052 and 1954 elections. There is no dio- puto this time. Everything ho says is recorded on wire in the repnrtefs pockat.

GOOD FOR SPEECHES Here is how It works: Nixon

has a press conference. Blllr seats himself up front and hoflh an inconspicuous plastic micro- phone and starts the dteky-bird. it can record a speech of up to two hours and play it back II- sfsntly. Illlr III recorld every press confereocd and most J Nixon's speeches. In his Idem It mli. mm poinicius uni" eporterl sdy Indium-6

nttbo .-"W1 sdssloptslotofmmatph buhuwt. . T

' Hi!-A

place in campaign I. hnlques along with the "teleprompter." another electronic marvel which permits a politician in read his speech while seeming to talk directly in his audience through I TV camera.

The TV sudli-nee secs only fhs speak:-r'ii face but the lltlcisn actually is looking tllruu 1 one- wsy mirror against which I reflection of his speech is being unrolled. The only evidence of the gadget is the shift of the spnheri eyes as he reads the unseen script.

-mun rousn sun.

CROSSETT. Ark. MP) - Two white men and a Nenlr woman were shot to death this Qornlu on s rursfroad near here. Car- oner Billy Jones sold the bodies of George Wells, 22. and Hattie May Williams. 40. were found in- sfde A car. Fred Vltktns, C, was found cu-Ideally wounded nuns

, NA'Ii'Wl4OI-1. ' IA, lumen flout.

o

PUBLIC FORUM

fhls column is open to in Club slon by rorrcspobdelll If quudnul of Inlsrnl. Thu Guardian does Id necessarily endnrno flu Ipllln d u. respondents.

SEEKS PEN PAL

Sir, - Please forgive me for wiriing this letter to you directly and asking such a favour.

I am thirty years old Japanese and now I am employed in an insurance company (marine do- partmcnii in my city and I am very anxious to correspond with person in your country for I de- sire to know your country and ths people. And also I would like exchange postage-stamps, view- csrds childi-en.s drawings. in your and my countries.

So I should appreciate it greatly if you would be kind enough to introduce me to persons who are interested in same subject.

I am. Sir, efc..

Mr. KIICHIRO DATE

I06, Nishl l Cho-me. Kltabatlke, Abeno-ku. Osaka. Japan.

.-.sf””i 7oed'Qmn,

THE RAINY SEASON

There s in..,n ...... .n n.....n and earth this year;

The winds hunt up the sun, hunt up the moon.

Trouble the dubious dawn. hasten the drear

Height of a threatening noon.

No breath of bnughs, no breath of leaves. of fronds May linger or grow warm; the trees are loud: The forest, rooted, tosses in her bonds. And strains against the clouds.

No scents may pause withlii the garden-fold: The rifled flowers are cold in ac can-shells: Bees. humming in the storm. car- ry their cold Wild honey to cold cells.

-Alice Meynell. ' If you have knowledge. let oth- ers light their candles by it.

oua YESTERDAW

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Nov. I, I931)

Cnpllill T. 1-3. ipaddyi Kirk. Hal- ifax, who ls reported missing since the schooner. Catalogue. was found off Cape Breton coast on Thursdly, In a native of Summer- slde. P.E.I. lie is the son of ob- crt Kirk who is 92 years of site, who is firmly convinced that his son will turn up again. "He :1- wsu does" declared Mr. Kirk. Sr., with conviction.

The schooner Ilissle L. Morse, so tons. Captain Edgar Skinner. which loft Cnrdlau with product

ny. went ashore II. Fwtune (I hursdsy enroute to St. Pierre.

from .1. A. MacDonald and Com- -

effort will be to st! lbw. vessel and the urn .

i'4;"c'....'3'.'..u'.5.T.'mi.i".2.l'."""l ' 1'" cu. srosnousz

at the Tissue Bank at Bethesda, Maryland.

Stored there In pint-sized bot- ties are human bones, cartilage, blood vessels and other tissues destined to save many lives.

The Bank's . lscemont parts already have been used in somd i.aoo operations throughout the nation.

NEW DRUG

Two Dutch physicians recently effectively used I new drug for treating cases of epidemic diar- rhea in Infants.

Epidemic infant diarrhea re- mains a. constant threat to hospi- tal staffs as well as parents. And the news that the Dutch have found Pumdantin helpful In such cases is welcome indeed.

Furadantln. one of the nitro- funns. is I highly effective agent specifically designed for genito- urinary tract infections. As Isi- as I know. it hasn't been used for treating epidemic diarrhea before HOW.

QUESTION AND ANSWER - GR: is it necessary to be im- ' T ' t diphtheria?

Answer: Definitely yes.

one of the reasons why diph- tlierls Is not as prevalent u it was formerly is the fact people are now being immunized against It, thus preventing the spread of the disease.

The Age Old Story

The Lord will perfect that which cones:-ncth sue: thy mercy. 0 Lord. endurefh for over.

TO COMMISSION IITIP

MONTREAL iCP)-The Royal Canadian Navy's third new do- stroyer escort. HMCI Ottawa, will be commisloned at the Canadian Vlcliers Ltd., shipyards here Nov 10. it was announced Tuesday. With the HMCS gst. Laurent and the HMCS Assinlbolne. the '0t.taws will form the 3rd Canadian escort squadron, based at Halifax. Shortly after the commlslonlng, the Ottawa will sail to join her sister ships at Halifax.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Ihlns

Ari-Lisivcns SAL a svws:

MOTORS Rewinding and Bspsln ELECTRICAL Bopsln Palinsr Eloctrlc

Pbualuildl

Ports that a 38-year-old laborer vu sentenced to six months' im- prisonment and his licence sus- pended for as years - we repeat, as years - "for taking and driving I motor car. driving the car in a manner dangerous to the public, and for driving while unins -:1 and while under disqualification. -Csl- ury Albertsu

The airplane has become the preferred means of escape from Communist rule in Eastern Eur- ope these past few days. In Czechoslovakia and Poland both. brave pilots have taken planes and flown to freedom. The men who made these flights know what zrest risks they were running and the heavy punishment that failure would bring. In their willingness to face thus risks we have a measure of the desperation many In Elllern Europe feel even today when the worst Stalinist opprguion has been somewhat eased. - New York Times.

v

” .hsf' on -out tid- . 1H0is.lIvIIs.fhattocu uny, guphcplayc whom , y- -fibt.-luuhbtsr .niun.'h': sins-uulingu re- " - msqlousstunarlta-but uiiieu Ihlocflollrsbsli ouodsiiitssdstoreueuonm Illllhlfln in may debuwvinunnmauinrtimaii -cf-uiist:-uluinusuioiialiltoi-.in ' towll sunswnyorssbthsr.oII-rlmiiom -an-myouthotuawuton niustbo nmclli win: moi-i nu-Id! v-Ottsvlacltlsss. gondsdeoInurmlIpI:.-Quo- . b.echl-gulch. . ' 'Ipuuu-wnnuiavapugu, stun! tuna... ,ouuuucmu;t. mun:-o:unuyiuanma.m wtthnlspeclslskls nldlbbssbovhstbdrbsdman lllnllbolaswhlchlupllud III! dfseusstulllclielnplo toetlyovsrtbcwonsd-ortnclslos Will psi-sutsuslisvins s, psrlnifnscrstlonstocoms uI'fousdcbshsboutElvlsPi-u- from the wound. III. - Hamilton Spectator oappllutlalofflntapoh ',lt'sunIIly.IItIous- Aulsusboruusutwoeuy "saute IPPI!I0cII,l1Iiil'iFIlllHflllIl'IIhpIpel'I.0lttalIl IIIQIcIOCIlIIlIIlWOIlH.D0c&'s' ofsfu-mcbslu 'sopouuu :epoi-ttboltlvclvomtd: of fortlihrgo "WM- 396" ' YOIXI on strsctorw o 09111199 0! IN V1301”! olIml- undo: the influence. The other re-

OUIETNESS REIGN!

"SaY Mom. look at this for Hheor concentration and enjoyment."

”Yss, then a two occasions when children In quiet.-one when theyln aslee and the other when the Star Wee ly comics arrive."

"I glanced at those comics my- self before the kids grabbed fem and by George they're in now clear typo and indbefautiful coloring."

"An our more pages-twenty four pages of colored eonifu now.

"Just look at position and siti- tudes-draped all over the place.”

"Say kids, hurry up, I want those Btu Weekly Comic!

Tbs NEW! NEW! NEW! It Watt!

Rail Grade or

POULTRY

Our Killing Plant is now operating. Buying Chicken and Fowl daily except Saturday. Chicken - . Dressed basis. Fowl Live or Rail Grads basis. Paying top market prices.

Producers Co-operative Ass'n Limited. so Fitzroy strut, City

kind co-operation.

KEEFE ' HYGIENIC SERVICE

Due to Mr. Mcfntyro leaving Province we ap- preciate your patience until new driver becomes acquainted with his route. Thank

KEEFE HY GIENIC SERVICE

you for your past

6:05 am.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIRWAYS WINTER SCHEDULE

Effective October 28th Leaves Charlottetown for Moncton- 11:15 am.

New Glasgow Only 8:40 am.

New Glasgow and Halifax 2:00 p.m. Magdalen Islands Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday 8:45 am.

5:00 pm.

WIENERS, Ib.

SLICEI)

BACON, lb. .

mu srnw ,

FRESH GROUND

PIC PORK LOAF, AJAX, 2 tin:

your oiunvssn.-s minim

BEEF, 2 lbs. . . . .

HAMEURG, 2lbs. . .

JAVEX, 2 - I6 oz. bottle: 05:

65:

39c' 31:

Tin ..

. is:

FIRST GRADE

2 Lbs. 31.29

PEANUT IIITTER

ICE IOX JARS 456

BUTTER

SHORTENING 2 'l.IS. 49: