'tainly veto any such recommenda-

- - bt, would be Is happy as anyone

”'no Itrsllou -I-Ir! b not III waned III."

PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY. IIPI. D. 11 Security Council Meeting Today s meeting of the Security Council of the United Nations will be one of historical importance, in- asmuch as the chief subject on its agenda involves a dispute which con- ccrns a large number of nations ilirectly and most of the others in- directly. The issue before it is uhelher the plan for international- izing the Suez Canal, adopted by 18 nations at the first London Con- ference, conforms with the charter of the Iinited Nations and whether it offers I fair and reasonable solution to the problem. If the Secur- ity. Council were so constituted that it could pass judgment, as most tri- bunals do. on the basis of majority opinion, there would be no doubt Ibout the outcome. But, since only one dissident voice among the per- manent members of the Council can render the majority opinion null and void, no one expects this week's pro- ceedings to result in approval of the London plan for control of the Sues. The Soviet Union will almost cer-

tion, or indeed any plan that does not have Egyptian approval, in which case the session will end with the problem being no nearer a solu- tionthsn before.

It would probably be I mistake, however, to suggest that this week's meeting of the Security Council is I useless and tlme-wasting formality. At the very least, it represents I recognition by the principals in the dispute of the fact that in today's world no one group of nations can isolate themselves from or disregard world opinion. That has psycho- logical value, if nothing more. Then, too, it may and probably will help to allay the fears which a number of the smaller nations have enter- tained towards proposals reached at the two London Conferences, even though they gave them formal ap- proval.

PatroIIing The Highways The text of I resolution passed It the recent annual meeting of the American Automobile Association in Pittsburgh does it ot indicate the kind of constructive thinking that such I large and important organi- bation might be expected to provide. Indeed, its approach to the highway traffic problem appears to be almost completely negative in nature. This s what it says: "The A.A.A. opposes he growing practice of promoting fright campaigns brought about by a hysterical approach to the traffic accident policy rather than a sound, intelligent and consistent day-to-day promotion of traffic safety." By "fright campaigns" the Association meant the use of unmarked patrol cars, plain - clothes officers, r o I d blocks, and other experiments which are tried from time to time in des- pcrate efforts to reduce the appalling accident rate. - i It is all very well to say that the lice should not do this or that, but it does not help to remedy the horrible situation that exists on ctlcally every road. After all, the mionsiblllty for patrolling the high- i ys belongs to the police who. no

extraordinary measures were not .- - in the exercise of their duty. t the fact is that ordinary meth- -: id-pstrolhsvonotbeen adequate , ,. tank; consequently. other no have had to be put Into V, c lusty, if IIlI'l1ll'KCd cars policemen Ire "lb i in even I small jlwsntlon-Ind H jwsytdsilos tosiataln & mi, thstilhoss as d the

u 4.

Highway police authorities, in general, are C0l'l5ClCuI.l(I.IS 'guardians : of the public safetl'- They am. there- fore, entitled to public support, even

sort to measures which may Seem to be slightly unorthodox. "Diseases desperate grown by desperate ap- pliance are relieved, or not It all."

Misleading News

Furuier proof uiat. "things are not amays mint they seem" is pro- vided in I neus item wtucil came a few days ago irom Malta. It stated that when a British lreignter called at a port in Libya sixteen members of its crew deserted, having been enticed by Egyinian agents to so to work on the Suez Canal at much higher uages than they had been receiving aboard ship. The Egyptian press immediately seized upon these desertions as evidence of British "sympathy" for President Nasser's seizure of the canal and of much - anti-Eden sentiment at home. Doubt- less, by the time the story reached Moscow neuspapers it would be made to look as if British sailors were deserting on all the seas and rushing to Nasser": assistance by the thousands. Fortunately, before the story got going at full speed, the captain of the freighter decided to put matters straight. He did not deny that the men had deserted; in fact he declared that had he not put to sea when he did his ship might have been crewless after another few hours. But that was not the whole story. It turned out that the deserting group included four Egypt- ians, five Sudanese, three Greeks, two Jordanians. one Somali. one Yemeni-not I bona fide Briton in the whole caboodlel The other mcm- bers of the crew, except for I few officers. also were of the non-British variety.

It just goes to show that I more statement of fact can often be mis- leading.

EDITORIAL NOTES

No bad habits and I firm belief in the Bible were the ingredients for longevity given by Mr. John A. Foley of Vancouver who recently celebrated his 101st birthday Inni- versary. He probably feels, too, that in his cuss, being born on P.E.I. was I great help.

0 O 0

Business Women's Week is being observed, September 23-29, by clubs across Canada for the second year in succession. its purpose is to direct attention of others to the contribu- tion that Business and Professional Women have made on I local and national level and to provide the clubs with an opportunity to review the achievements of the past and set their sights for the challenging theme ”New Levels of Leadership.”

0 O 0

It would be inaccurate, notes an exchange, to describe the general election result in British Columbia as I victory for principles of the Social Credit party. Those principles had not gained the party I single seat in the House -five years ago. The Bennett Government has grad- ually won support by ignoring. the Socred platform and shrewdly meet- ing the exigencies of each situation as seemed most likely to perpetuate its tenure of office. The result proves that Premier Bennett is I good vote- getter. It also shows that when I government is entrenched it con- tinues in office by virtue, in part, of divisions among its opposition.

0 O O '

The United Kingdom has de- veloped I ten- year plan for the utilization of atomic energy for pro- ducing electrlcity. Under this pro- gramme, twelve nuclear power re- actors with I total capacity of 1V; to 2 million kilowatts were to be completed by- 1956. Technological progress In recent months, however, has already outdated this plan. Dur- lng the Conference in Vienna, Brit- ish sclentlsts announced that. thanks to recent tecfmical Idvancu, 18 atomic power iuctoti can now be oomtsucted wltlln the suns period, lwitlllhotalfcftyofii to4mll- Illfn kilowatts-about one-sbtth of

if at times they are obliged to re-,

DRIVE RIGHT IN!

OTTAWA REPORT

iWher4eE Need Is Greatest

By Patrick Nicholson

OTTAWA: We arc one of the l hcsl-doclored nations in the world. And torliiy ue stand at the thres- hold o' a nationwide health Insur- ance scheme, designed to make medical care available to every Canadian regardless of his means to pay.

In stark contrast to our happy position is Ihc plight of our fellow Commonwealth citizens In India. This was, described lu me by Dr. Lotta llltschmanovs. executive dir- eclor of the Unitarian Service Com- I mittee of Canada.

There are enormous tracts of India where the isolated villages I lack any trained medical help with- in call. Low sanitary standards, poor feeding. and general lack of education anyhow leave the peo- ple It the mercy of illness. Conse- quently lndisns suffer the shat- lcrlngly high infant mortaility of I US per 1,000 fours is 33', and face the staggcringly low life expectan- cy of only 28 years (ours is 60 yearsl. '- .

Dr. Hilschmanovl founded the U.S.C. Is I voluntary relief organ- ization to help victims of matr- msde 'Ind natural disasters. regs less of creed. colour or caste, wher- evcr the need is grentcst. To find

those needs, she makes I survey 1

trip abroad each year: In the past three years completely circling the

globe. CANADA'S FINE RECORD

The total of relief afforded by the U.S.C. ls magnificent. I hum- nnitsriiin achievement of which Canada can justly be proud. Its most impressive Ispccl. to me, Ire the special "pilot projects."

The purpose of these is to teach people to help themselves. Dr. Hltschmnnova spots some crying need of sick or suffering humanity In some far country. Backed by the voluntary contributions sub scribed by Canadians. she organ- Ises I small scale re-lief measure. when it is working smoothly. and its cffrctivcness evident. she then goes In some local authority. or perhaps to the government or thi- United Nations. and persuades it to take over thc ll S.C. pilot pro- . loci. and operiuc it on I larger or evcn I nationwide scale.

Tvnical of lhcse pilot prulhi-ts is the ”CInIdinn mobile hospital"

in India. This consists of I spec-. ially-equipped jeep, filled with I , stock of basic medicines. and slIf- I led by I doctor. I midwife. and I "compnunder" to mix the drugs. I

The U.S.C. has sent five of these jeeps to India. They are now in full operation as planned. Each has I regular weekly itinerary, Iround some isolated country district oth- erwise entirely without medical Ild.

"And the roadside becomes I clinic," Dr. Hltschmsnova explain- ed to me, describing how the poor ragiiedy - clothed; improperly nourished and often ignorant. 1n- dian men. women and little chil- dren line up beside the road, It the known stopping place of their local. jeep. Iwslting the scheduled and unfailing arrival of the white-painted Imbulnncs, bear- ing on its side and words: "Unl- tarlan Service Committee of Can-

i-idn." .EVEN B01"l'l.ES SCARCE Broken limbs, skin sores, child- hood maladies, tooth-aches. preg- nancy Illnesses: all these Illments. which puzzles and pain the suf- fen-rs. are to be found It the road- side clinic. The sufferers bring their own bolllcl or malcliboxes. which the L ,ounder fills with the medicine or pills prescribed by the doctor. They even bring scraps of paper in which they can carry away their dose of salve. This Canadian benison has been recognized by India's Prime Min- isler Nehru himself. who-persom ally gave his thanks to Dr. Hitach- manovn to be passed on to CInIdI. Now the U.S.C. wants to be able to meet its pledge to India to sup- ply two more medical jeeps. Each one costs 8.1.000: its special fittings cost 3400. To operate and staff it costs only 52.00) per year. for sal- Iries are low In India: the mid- wife earns only illl per month. This work the khaki-uniformed

Lotta is sclling out on I tour across to our west coast, to beg for funds : for this and other worthwhile U. S C. prniccis. In her qucst she car- ries with her our Prime Mlnlste 's personal wishes for the continued success of "thciie pralseworlhy humsnlariitn undertakings which I are I ri-sl contribution to inter- national goodwill."

A Negro Dominion,

Toronto Globe III Mau

Next March. I Negro nation will allain full and equal status with Britain. Canada. Australia and the rest in the British Commonwealth I of Nations. Thus. I promise of the British Government is faIth'ully kept. The pcople of the Gold (lonsf ihenceforth to be known In Ghana) were told by London that If Ill! .luly's election resulted in I reas- qngble majority for Prime Minis- ter Kwamc Nkrumsh and his scheme for I centralized Govern- ment, their country would be this In independence. Mr. Nkrumah

won two-thirds of the I04 seats in the Legislative Assembly. and so the Gold Coast is now to become I i-lf-governing Dominion.

So far as internal matters are concerned. the Gold Coast has in act been selfgoverning for some- yesrs All of its Cabinet Ministers are Africans. But there has been no Minister of Defence or of For- elzn Affslrs. Two such Ministries will he created. and filled hv Af- rlcnns. II I result of independence Another result Is that Mr. Kru- mail will attend future conferen-

Whal Potatoes Should Be

E1sIbeII Long H 50 Wllllpoj Filo PRC

Discussions of Manitoba poul- oes Ippear in the news from time to time, Ind will continue to do so as long Is than is the prlstm dissatisfaction Imong cnsunsrs with the potatoes that IFPOII VI

the market. lioiuowlfe

The average busy spends most of her vi caring for the young. and

3 electric

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Flies TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. (September :0, llsl)

Opening of I new Social Service department with I qualified nurse in cblrge was announced for the Charlottetown Hospital.

A good Attendance wIs reported It the market with prices steady. Eggs were 25 cents I doten, but- ter 30 cents I pound, beets 10 cents a dozen and carrots I cents per bunch.

TEN YEARS AGO (September It. 1940)

Two Islanders were injured. one seriously, by gunshot wounds while duck hunting. W. A. Jenkins. Seal River. and Don Carew, New Wilt- shire, were taken to P.E.l. Hospi- tal in serious condition.

Over 8,000 people Ittended the annull Plowing Match It Bridge- town with the plowing champion- ship being won by Daniel Mclsenn, Do Gros Marsh.

cos of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers. TEN INDEPENDENT

With the Gold Coast's accession, there will be ten lndepend ..: na- tions in the British Commonwealth. Four (Britain. CInIdI, Australia. New Zeslandl will-be distinctly white. Four (India, Pakistan. Cey- lon. the Gold Coast; will be dis- tinctly non-whlte. Two (South A- rlc and the Central African Fed- eration) will be nations mainly ruled by whites, but mainly popula- ted by non-whites. When Asia's Malayan Fcdernltion attains Do- minion status. as also is expected to happen next year. the distinct- ly white nations will be in the min- ority It the Commonwealth con- crence tables.

But In wealth. in science and in lcchnology, thesc nations will con- iinue to occupy I majority posi- tion. It will therefore continue to he their responsibility to guide and and Iiislst the non-white Com- monwealth membe s In their quest for higher living standards. Brit- Iin is doing as much as she can to meet that hcavy responsibility. But such Commonwealth m t - as Canada virtually ignore it.

The Gold Coast II I compelling Instance of the colored Common- ueIlt.h's need for outside help. Its four and I half million people de- pend largely on cocoa exports for their livelihood; I slump in this one commodity would wreck their economy. Yet the Gold Coast H rlch on other resources. It has vast bauxite deposits. and hydro- snurces nearby to turn that bauxite into Ilumlniim. What it lacks is the capital-Ibout kl) million-and know-how to utilize them, and put in the nec- essary roIdI Ind nallwsys. It Is also rich In timber. manganese Ind flu-nce its name) il gold. ADVANTAGES

As colored nations like this one

Independent wllhl

The lesffot-thecunmor wealth. .ll8heId.0vIrtIa out .vIII.IwtllbIstns-

-I H 2 Ii '5' S U "

They are llkI largo. dor and painful plmplas. no we Iurro this area

3 5: i E F Earl: '

The infection can spread ovu- your skin. however. Ind one after Inotlier you may dsvelop some 15 succession.

volves I number of hair follicles, I boll involves only I single folli- cle. Thus. it has but one opening. This infection probably will cure itself in Ibout I-week. Mean- while. though. you've got to pro- vent the infection of the skin around the boil. , A mixture of 50'per cent Ilcolhl may be Ibialled over the bolls sev- eral tlmes daily. Covering-the bolls with In antiseptic ointment such II Immonlatod mercury mIy help prevent the develop- elll of additional infections. Application of glycerin and Il- eohol draulnu may be beneficial. Bacteriophage applied over the site in . " is helpful. and drusrcoiitalnlng tin may lislp clear them up.

VACCINE MAY BEL! Injections of I vaccine made from pus of one of the bolls might help. so might I toxold made from I staphylococcus germ. X-ray may aid stubborn cans. The best advice I cIn give, how- ever, is to keep your resistance high. Get plenty of fresh Ilr, sun- shine, outdoor exercise. Eat the proper foods, including fruits. vegetables. whole-grain cereals. milk and butter. and meat and eggs in moderation.

And keep your hands clothes clean.

QUISTION AND ANSWER W.A.: I Im 70 years old and have I severe rupture. Whst do you recommend as I cure? Answer: A rupture or hernls uIuIlly can be treated adequately by surgery. Even at your Igs. suc- cessful operations are performed with little risk. However, if there is some physical impairment that would mske In operation risky. the hernia might be helped by injections.

SEPTEMBER

Chipmunk and I are sunning be- side the tobbled wall:

lle bask: upon I ledge beneath tho fox-grape vine.

My chair is In I hollow bulde I seedling apple:

A mid-September III warn-is both of us. We nod

And drowu to crickels' question- msrk monotony.

Now winter moves I hurt-best nearer every hour:

A fall of Isters lingers II the up- land Icres:

Garnet beads of and pendants

Of wild plum slip unthruded from their Items. '

chokechorrlss

I close my eyes Ind feel the sun- light drawing

C Ilkles It the corners; chipmunk

links Ind folds his paws.

When next I rouse myself his lodge Is empty.

The shadow of the seedling apple tree is falling

Across my knees, and clouds In prancing towards the sun.

By Instinct or foreknowledge uch of us

Senses today the sundown of I summer:

We go our Wlyl. he to the comfort of I burrow,

I to lsmpllght and the peschglow

fire of pine. --Lenore A. Pratt. in Montreal Star.

MAXIMS

CIII for the grandest of Ill ""51! lleclaclel. iwbsl is that? It is the III gun; to It. me, Call for the grandest of III 5.. ins Ioslimesfs. what is that? It IIIIICIIIII slosldforgefhls nut bolero ho III Iowa to

'l'll.ROBlI'I'l KILLED

KUALA LUMPUR. Inlays lltoutenl - British IOCIYIU f ldlledtwocornmunlst to!-

s and wounded Inothsr II kw: llshilsg III: III. It was bounced Itslsndsy.

sparse back. There's you!-Petarborough Examiner ,

will cramp business , ration may lrk I grout many C . But even Io it is preferable to suffer this than the consequences of Iccelentod inflation -- which puts I hand into every man's poo- kot.--Vancouver 1-” vines

A U.B. turnayer claimed I re- fund of 830 154. When It was still unpaid in 1055 he filed his new income tax return listing the refund II I bad debt. By return mail from Washington came I lat- ter of apology and mo. Evan bur- Iaucncles can be proved human, -Kingston Whit-Standard

A can of strong; eolacldsses. to say the least. is reported from EurekI. California. Two young men with the suns first Isms of Donald Donald Chapman and Donald Brsslll-hora on the suns dIy- September 5-3: years ago, died It the same time when tbby met lI I head-on car eollloos.

Modes-I man II but ossvlsssl through his pocketbook and this is probably the but my to demon- strsta that power plus in Iutomo- blles can be costly in mono ways than one. over In Europe they as owners on tho horsepower. The re- sult II evident in the abundance of pint-sized puddle-jumpers os continental roads. The horse-pow er is reduced by plain bons- unss.-Coi-iuvall Standard '

It II Interesting is modest III the oldest words In the langusge of Britain are words Misting to the sea. including the wry word sea ltsslf. Words llks ship and sail and cliff Ind storm Ind tho points of the compass north. south. out Ind west are man the words we own to the Angles and the Saxons who came to Britain by any of the us in the remote past.-Lord Justice Blrkett on B.B.C.

lomebod, oncs ssld forgetful- nou II the liandmaldcn of convu- lenco. A bit of choking Iooms to provs the case. too. For Iuinpls, I mun might forget to post II II- coms tax Itstament but never I vslentlns to his hurt lntorsst. How many people who forgot to pay their bills ever forget to pick up their pay cheques? Proving tho can In the rural. sum. too, is Iain the hired man. HI might forgot to feed the horse but never him- Ielf.-Port Arthur News" ' '