PAGE FOUR , THE. GUARDIAN1
Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publlumng Uo.
Authorized no Second Class Mail Post office
President and Associate Editor.
Associate Editor. Frnnlf Walla.-r.
Ian A Isunlell.
”C,ovel-I Prince Edward island
ClIiL3llLA'l'lflN
like the dew”
l3llAELOTTETOH'N, HEll.VE.Sl).-H. Al'(i. 27, 1952
the Weakest Ink".
Atlantic it-ound Trip In A Day
T7115 Strongest Memory is Weaker lllon
Although she did not break her own cast-west Atlantic crossing recorq establisll- ed last year a British Canberra bomber has accomplished a far nlore significant thing. Crossing the Atlantic in both direc- tions ill a single day, with plenty of time to spare, gives altogether a different aspect to distance and locality.
People have been saying for many years that the world is growing smaller and the 0i)S”:l'V;lll0ll is none the less true for repetition. When it takes sonlc four hours to cross the Atlantic, the Atlantic for practical purposes is no more of a bar- rier thall was a fifty-mile journ.ey in the days before steam, or a ten-mile journey before the construction of good roads.
Whether we like it or not the distances between continents and countries has van- ished'and we are today living as llext.-door- neighbours to all the peoples of the earth. In the phrase of the late President Roose- velt it has beconle all-important that we be a ligand neighl)otu'."
Agricultural Research
The United Nations Food culture Organization reports that agricul- tural research ill the United States in the past: 30 years added at least 5S2,000,000,00t) ll year to farm income. Yet the total amount spent on research by state alld fed- eral departnlcnts of agriculture during the last 30 years is only about tll1.000,000,000. No comparable Canadian figures are avail- able, says the Ottawa Citizen: but the dividends from Canadian agricultural re- search probably arc equally high in rela- tion to the provincial and federal govern- ment funds expended. Teamwork between scientists hastens the time when the ben- efits of their work in every country are available to agriculture.
Acknowledging this fact. FAO has cal-
led a meeting for September in Rome to,
discuss the establishment of facilities for exchanging agricultural research informa- tion in Europe. Traditionally, the 20 Eur- opean members of the U. N. agency work independently to improve their agriculture through scientific research. An FAQ sys- tem for rccordillg information on agricul- tural research projects will allow these scientists to learn of related work in other countries. As American and Canadian scientists have profited from an exchange of information between state. provincial anti federal rcs:'arch institutions. so European research will benefit from tllc internation- al teamwork that FAO is pronloting.
D
Oldstyle campaigning Best
with telcvisioll as well as radio in the hp yourncd when the Neg”) Hssumcs hhk men A school m the Unnm paper mum named it and Wm”,
field. it is interesting to note. from a Wash- ington corrcspondent in the New. Yorl-2 Times. that there is not the slightest pros-
pect of the oldtirne personal tours bein:.:l
abandoned in the U. S. presidential election .campaign. Ever since 1028. when Gov- ernor Alfrcd E. Smitll of New York con- vulscd the sophisticates by calling it the ”radio". men "more progressive than un- derslandinr: have been trying to make elec- tronic devices do all the jobs that used to be done by rail ill the 'sv.'in". around thz circuit' "; but it hasn't worked.
In the ni-1-collditioned television studio. there can be no rude interruptions from the unseen crowd; still. the campaign trains --or planes, in some cases-are being made ready again. as they have been in many .2. national election year. and as they will be in many more. It is recalled that Franklin D. Roosevelt liked to mix with people in this way-and some thought this was his most successful way of sensing currents of pop- ular thought! Then there is the fact of local and sectional pride of place. People like not only to hear and see a national candidate but to see him sometimes on their home grounds. Not to visit a region is sometimes regarded as snubbing it.
President, Truman's astonishing victory
i In ;948 is viewed by nearly all political ob- server: as closely related to his famous "whistle-stop" tours, where he was often almost elbow to elbow with the public. This pormined him t'o make his fighhwlth a
. namely, personal vehemence that would
Above been all but out;of the question on '1 , ii television appearances. -
l' , its no substitute for the persona
'h'ouch,' Canadian do well as American
and Agri- .
politicians realize this fact; at least the-suc- cessful ones have done so, and leave it to the ”also rans" to do the major part of their campaigning before a microphone.
EDI IURIAI, NUI ES
Fifty men, women and children surviv- led a plane crash into the Mediterranean Sunday. The large number of passengers Q saved is attributed to the seats being placed 'facing backwards ill the four-engined I Hermes. O The mystery of the sabotaged R. C. A. F. aircraft at Greenwood is deepened rath- er than otherwise by the R. C. M. P. state- ment that no foreign power is involved. It is perhaps better, however, to be mystified than threatened by fifth colunlll activity. I
Sir Roland Hill, originator of' the penny
postal system. died this date 1879. He was icarly interested in mathematics and later His
lengaged in mechanical inventions. ,ideas on a uniform rate of postage. re- lgardless of distance, were published ill
pamplllci form in 1837. Ill 1840 they had
become a reality. 0
i Willie Canada. Czechoslovakia, Poland. ,Pucrto Rico, United States and USSR reg- istered considerable increases in real in- come per capita from 1938 to 1951, on the other hand Denmark. Finland, France, the 1Nctherlands, Switzerland and Turkey in- dicatcd only a moderate increase. A third group, including Burma and Greece, were below pre-war levels.
I I O
Newspapermen, even more than the reading public, should distinguish between a "mystery ship" and an unidentified one. A commonplace vessel going about its busi- lncss and suddenly sunk by explosion or 'otherwise may be unidentified. For an 1clement of mystery there should be cir- cumstances which would make lt strange j that its name should not. be known.
0 0 "Soup kitchens, but nothing to eat in lthe soup kitchens". was the highly dra- tmatie prediction of the president of the ,Nlallll.0bEt section of the Farmers' Union if ;farmers move into the cities and -compete ;for jobs with city workers. The warning gwas addressed to delegates of the T. L. C. 1,and they no doubt mentally translated it to mean that labour cannot completely dis- regard the interests of the farmer.
Sevcll nickel-bronze doors are Canada's- gift to the United Nations General As-1, l,scmbly Building in New York. Each of, 'the doors is four feet wide and nearly 10 feet tall. Each bears four plaques bearing i figures symbolizing trutll. peace, justice and lfraternity. Those four words bespeak the iaspiration of all people of all races. The doors were designed by Ernest Cormicr of 1Montreal where they are being cast.
1 A South African anthropologist started a controversy among his colour-sensitive countrymcll when he said that coronary
THE UUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Grim Racers
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He's a.
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AUGUST
27, 1
The abdication of King Farouk was a classic ,lllusl.rul;ion. with many parallels in Egy-pt'a history, of the fate that awaits a ruler who relies for power on an army which he neglects to control effectively.
But Gene:-algMohammed Naguibb coup in Cairo was also something more than a modem example of the ancient king-making by the Praetorian Guards or by Egypt's own Mamelukes.
It. was the climax of 8. long coh- stitutional conflict. which. together with the nationalist struggle against Britain. has been the main preoc- cupation of modern Egyptian polit-
Egypt's Man Of Destiny?
well. In 1939 he was given g the Egyptian General slam went to Europe on 3 mm but he has never Visited when the Palestine wa,. 1048, he was COmnlandlhg the-gun battalion in l. - art. In mo fighting ;.gT;,,:;"” l1"- melts he proved himself ageous commander and was W ed three times. After the ca he was appointed Dlrccrm. fantry Training, with me major-general,
British officers
and h . head of the organtzatlonclcgkagl In for disabled ex-servicemen. gab
t
D Ii
fl
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents.
IJET US HONOUR THE FLAG
Sir. - After the first World War a friend told me this story: ”Onc dark. chilly night I was alone on duty in the trench. walking back and forth. I was pretty lonely. At. one turn I went a little farther and there, sticking in the bank, was a little Union Jack. It gave me such
a lift. of inspiration that 1 shall
never forget. That night. the whole might. of the zsrltlsh Empire was
with me." Who can lmcasure the! inspiration the Union Jack hasy given to men in n crisis? it has. turned mere men into heroes. it has given one the strength of ten. It has saved life. I remember that story of the man, condemned un-
justly to die. when 9. British am-
bassador rodc up and wrapped tile. flag about the man before the 'llr-
lng squad.
It is a notable fact that ill every corner of our colonies the Britishl flag has stood as the symbol of tol- eration and fair play. For example,: the East Indian lnlmlgrants wercl often falling into trouble with that police. but they always had theh Protector of Immigrants to plead
their cause, ll. man appointed by
the Indian Government. with the
co-operation of the Trinidad. There the poorest East Indian got'l.ne same justice in court as the man,
wlthlmoney and a white skin. U21-1' der the British flag court favoursl 1cannot. be purchased. It would be.
1uni'alr to say that. our flag has full
Q xNotes Bx
More than Alderman Miller will wonder what. we're coming to when sixteen-year,-old school boys are Bald nine dollars a day to deliver the city's light. and water bills. That's pretty good pay for tempor- ary, holiday work, no matter what the age of the worker. it's nice starting pay for 9. sixteen-year-old lad. one can only wonder what. he will expect when he finishes school and begins loolztng for a regular job.-Edmonton Journal.
A new type of trombone has been devised which slides sideways to the rlghmlnstead of up and down. This looks. on the face of it, to be a progressive step, for the from- bone is an ubiquitous instrument; it has an annoying habit of poking its nose into even-l)ody's business, if you happen to be in the neigh- borhood at all. However, it. does lend itself to the flatllboyallt oper- formance and can rise. or plunge. to moments of virtuosity when an artist knows his 5tufl.- Hamilton Spectator.
The glory of London has been in the past its trees. it is disconccrt-- log to learn from W. E. Fo.1ter.i pal'ks' superintendent. that. our:
ltrces are growing old and wlehkp-I-1,e,.e L5 in human nature 3 samba ling instinct. But. it is one to keep
not only from old age but because with pavements they are not get-1, ting the nourishment they should.I, The cost. of maintaining them also, is increasing. Mr. Foster is propos-, lng that when new trees are plant-i ed to replace the old ones cmphas-I is should be put on -trees which, grow only 30 feet in llcight. This may be sound and necessary, buti wherever possible the old trees should be retained and new trees should be maples and elm which are so typically Canadian. -- Lon-
. thrombosis, and not ”black nationalism" isiblam 101' 1i 1135- The Ahlrllsar mE5- gdon prge pm-,5, ;
in potential killer of white civilization. Al-
though there is evidcnce of what might be regarded as "stronger construction" ill 1Nc;ro hearts, coronary thrombosis is not ,the result of structural weakness as -will
share of the worries. .
l The lost continent. of Atlantis may havg i. been found if the claims of a German scien- jiisf are verified. He says that a diver of lhis expedition found what he believes to be a King's castle and a temple of legend- iary Atlantis on the bottom of the North Sea off Hcligoland. The scientist said he followed closely the directions contained ill ithc writings of the ancient Greek philos-
opher, Plato.
O I
This Province has experienced what may ';turn out to be another record year for lthe tourist industry. There were more tourists here than ever before and it is be- lieved that when all reports are in, the money spent will also reach a record high. Chester, N. S., on the other hand reports a serious dnop in tourist business. Res- idents are concerned at the proposed sale of their two largest hotels which once catered to throngs of tourists each year.
0
The original source of a blunder famous amongst newspapermen was revealed by Mrs. Esther Crane on the BBC. Speaking of her experiences on her husband's paper, "The Japan Advertiser", she recalled: "We had Japanese printers who knew no English and our misprints have travelled round the world. One wedding, they put The Bridefh dress was punk'. Another bride was given away by 'an Englishman of noble girth! And the famous one: 'Correctlon,x we apol- ogise for referring to Colonel. so-and-so as
a battle-scared veteran, it should be bottlc- my om-"..mMl”;-Mun.
lsacre in 1919 and the opium war lwith China in 1840 are instances and yet. we claim there is no col-, olllal flag so clean as the Union Jack.
I Every school in this province tshould have its flag and lcssons1 ishould be given on its significance.
States without the Stars and lstrlpes? Every school day the pu-1
plls are lined up to salute the flng.1 fonnancei he mid
John Forbes-Semplll. 24, in the son of a British admiral. and has. fortunately for him, wealthy con- nections. Recently he wrote I. play called ”Lionls Corner." which was, produced at a theatre in the West-, mo of London. Next clay the news-
the members of the cast -- 18 of thcm-arrived for the second per-i them there
15 W919 3 C111” 111. 1119 U1 5- W110iwould be no second performance!
idocs not know what three stars HO gave The '”110V311'51mohth's salary, and led the
iallfl stripes mcnn? . Witnesses call this idolatry and for this refusal they have been put in jail. That is going too far, but Iwe don't. go half far enough. Our flag is the symbol of ll llrrltage that we have reason to be proud of. and why not more often say so? I am. Sir. ebc.. W. I, GREEN
Stanley lrldco.
Defending A,Legen(l (Vancouver Sun)
A press service sends it news story out of Washington calculated to dispel the current rumor that. flying saucers may come from some other planet.
This story points out that. even -travelling at 25,000 miles lm hour, it. would require three years to journey from More to Earth. And then the story ask: what Martian wife, or what. wife of nny kind for that. matter. would trust. her hus- band out of her sight for nix years.
We are not acquainted with the
have refused to salute the flag ano,m,m all d,-mks, He agreed
temperament: of Martian wives. although we ould guess that. any And I! the man : with ' t .y HE. "
thcm cheques for one, way stood, that, the professional critics were bet- ter judges of 9. play than he was. lie did not make it squawk. Mr.
Forbes-Semplllmnv be 3
to an adjoining saloon and
Z2 ?oe&l' Game
I Mumlf-1 nov
Amid a stubbled sea of gold
Under a sky of cobalt. blue
He stands beside the right.-of-way
And sees the noonday train pull through. '
Wlatful he been the z windowed cars, l The flashing wheels. the unknown faces. , Leaving ll cloud of dust. behind. sweep of! to far and unknown places.
last. And echo fades , loaned. sees depart
around the houae.
But from I purely techhlcal standpoint. thin Itory hu over- looked a most important factor. And that II that time. Min: encirc- ly relstlvo, may not be the III!!! on Inn on it in on north.”
The moyfly lives for one tiny only. But according to mcyfly stand ' that Iinulo any mop coxutttutt u long and fruitful life- time, ed you accept tho tbmmll: that one outlet could be enough for my living bo-
scarred veteran'l"
are sold to live for cmtullii. That. 0
travel could become an owful bore.
The magic clue: in hit mind, The happier count:-lop in his heart.
will-Ihur stringer.
lJ18l'Wrl:hl. but he is in good loser.
lhenefit. nnti the question was de-
0
The Waxc 3
hi
--St. Thomas Times-Journal.
Dr. Lloyd 1'. Maclhffie, medical officer of health for the public schools of Ottawa, to happy to be able to show that 1951 was anoth- er diphtheria-free year for the 15.000 pupils in the an schools un. der his jurisdiction. His experience has been like that of the people of Erahtford which has been free of diphtheria for so many years now that nearly everybody forgets when the last case occurred and feels confident there never will be another. That, however, is where It wont of warning should be inter- posed. The fact: that there has been no diphtheria here since Novem- ber 18, mo. in, in itself no guaran- tee of perpetual immunity.-Branb ford Expositor.
C
S
"W: the, some old story waive heard hundreds of times," com- mented a Detroit sheriff on the de- fl:.lCb.i.iOn of a bank employe who got away with S45,000 in bank funds. The same old story was, the '- man had got. to gambling, had taken some money to cover 1.... losses and to try to recoup them
and only got. in deeper and deeper. 5
under control. Unfortunately. some seem unable to keep it under con- trol. once bltten by the bug. It be- comes an um-easoning disease. of- ten leading to disaster for the vic- tim and his family. The gambling instinct definitely isn't; one to be encouraged or promoted.-Windsor
Syn.
you-cw Old Charlottetown (And r. I. I.)
QUAIJPTED COMMBNDATION
"The Charlottetown Debating Club met on Friday last to dis- cuss the question: ii: the Royal Agricultural Society. in its present state, a benefit. to the 1sland?' On the question being put. although all seemed to he of opinion that it was of very little benefit. in- deed, in its present: state, still the nlajority thought it was some
eided accordingly. In order. how- ever, to represent the views go!
left.
social changes which have been NR1”! Dlace at an increasing speed In Egypt and elsewhere in the Mid- dle East. as the old-established 1,3. 'lamlc society of that area. adjusts
itself to western political and tech- nical ideas.
years it was becoming fncreulnglyl obvious that big internal changes shared the humiliation felt. by were imminent in Egypt. The two' traditional sources of authority in
Wafd nationalist party leadership, were both discredited with the pub. lic. New forces were gaining grounq Rmonk a disillusioned public. es.
1'” 119 1011113 among many parties mo most of All in no parties at all
flcers and sympathlzers and Left- Wfng Wafdlsts. Many of them were from the rising middle classes and semi-educated city women, like the enthusiastic and fneffect. llle idealism among thg Russian aristocracy. there were liberals am-
to mould if and harness it to ac. tfoh. Now General Nagulb has on- Deared and is for the moment the master of Egypt. But whether Na- tzulb is merely a temporary lnsfru. ment for striking the first blow, or 3 ""1311 98983116 of providing the leldershlp Egypt needs to direct what is in essence a revolutionary proceu, is a question which cannot yet be answered.
591197111 NBEUID. personally. 3:; lgrovlde 'many clues. He was
2 years ago in Khartoum. the capital of the Sudan. His father was an Egyptian army officer who hc.
Rovernmeht: his mother was hP1f. Egyptian and half-Sudanese, spent his early years in the Sudan, and went: to the Gordon College the school built in Khartoum with
memorial to General Gordon. From "130 he Went on to the Royal Mil. 1"”'Y 5011688 in Cairo. and after- wards pursued the normal course of ii. career officer. rising at sedate in.
beyond those of the average officer. While in the army, Nagulb mop dellrees in law and political econ- omy nnd learnt French. German and Italian, which he now speak: mocleratcly
If. WES 8150 B. reflection Of U16
urn
-no
During
1'16 Country. the Palace and the
9C1Rl1y among the younger gcner- T tion. -
Those who wanted reforms were
"”1'10111”.V Muslim Brothers. atlonallst radicals. young army of.
And,
ml the pushes. too. All this ferment lacked a leader
. . . The little that is known ..b.,I,. does
M119 R Police officer in the spam,
He
Ubscflntions from Britain as a
the
ervals from lieutenant-colonel.
U I But there were intervals which uggested capacities and interests
era,
as Well as English,
the Club more clearly the follow- ing resolution. being moved by Geo. Beer, Esq.. and seconded by A. H. Yates, Esq.. was carried un- nnimnusly: 'That. in the opinion of this meeting. on Agricultural Society, adapted to the want: of P. E. Island, ought to be liberal- ly endowed from the public funds to the amount of at least i500 per nnnum, which amount should he .. -' -' in the awarding of premiums for agricultural imple- ments. cattle Ihows. industrial ex- hlblflons of our agricultural pro- ducts. enclosing of farm yards, and the collection and mnhufab lure of manul-en." -Thalslnndcr. Dec. 26, 1862.
'0taO0faN360?OOfOO:'
The, Ago-Old Story
WEN-3C0mCO300?vvs
And then appeared I nut won- rll-r In heaven; 3 woman clothed with tho sun. and the moon under her feet. Ind upon her belt! I crown of twelve our-I; nail the being with child cried. tnnlllng
area. And there r.- ' in... .mdbeboido
while u nnyfly is getting n middle- nged Iprnd IIOII About two in the afternoon. the turtle is still going on the town It the use of 150. How do we know the Iurtlnn time mtm it the urn: n ours? be intelligent. tugtlu. They nuy' bu nduuted
tn . wa might say in oonolunoiuhn.
we no ltjilggllib lnvokol dong. . npuxloun no me! ::IcI'lti'6nn of the few romnntlc
legc'ndrof"our me.
great ml angina. luvlnz man haul: um um home. And Iowan crown: upon his hoods. And MI all drew the third put of the our: of heaven, and did cut them to the north: IIIII the an- gon Itood before the woman 17
no nod: to be delivered. for to devour her child so soon II II no born. And one brought forth omulohllmwbowuunlonll motion: with on rod of horn and her child mo caught up onto boat.
in birth, Int! pulnod bulb IIQIJF .
and strong,
Egyptian officers at the ricfei Ihe Egyptian army by the .. and put most. of the bnnto ml .55 defeat on the Palace for laro,.,,e incompetent commanders and pl: tectlhg corruption in the sum”, serv cps. Dari played by d('fe(”lt'c A-,,,, 1n the Egyptian defeat may hm been exaggerated. but there is M doubt: that the Palestine defeat vi" a. show which aroused much self. questlonlng among Egyptian ome- EFS. and led them to realize mm C18fu'1.V the rottemless of um pt--.,.,, behind their backs.
Not enough 1! yet. known of the origins of the coup which brought 3130115 the King's abdication to in. clicate with certainty vrlletllcr X3. Bulb himself was really the prime m0Ver. or whether he was snosen as the suitable leader by it separ- ate Orlzanized group which had in plan ready. It seems that in flu first stages of his coup his cum were in fact limited to camllls; out
his own threatened position, up that, having clipped the Klan C13W3- 119 W95 Dropal-ed to allow him to remain on the throne. But he quickly realized that he we-.-if not be free from danger so long :1 the King remained. and that In forcing Faroulrs abdication he wu responding to the public mood. The same momentum of eve: may well make it impossible him to fulfil his pledge to remi outside politics. He is now the re Dower in Egypt and every poilltcll knows it. The recent. iii:-tnrr Syria shows that army lcariersl the Middle East cannot be I "backseat. drivers" of political long. They are eventually forced take over the Wheel or go: out
car altogether.
N38ulb's real tests are yet l C0mE- 11- Purge of the Palacellanl the first step required in any seri- ous cleansing of Egypttall political. life. His dealings with the politic. ians. and especially the Wald lean. alld Fua Semil-Ed-din. will be closely watch- ed by his fellow-couhtrynlcll. and especially by the impatient your; officers round hlm,,as
Mustnfa Nahas
COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE
181 QUEEN sr. CHARLOTIETOWN. kn E. 1. occurs maoucaour THE PROVINCE
. PROFESSIONAL CARDS
who 1, . dealings with him speak spit fill a man of integrity and H soldier. of medium hclgm M swartl -, lined face. He dresses clizuaiiiep smokes a pipe. He is rnthefpm and tacltum in manner and an," not talk much. 0” But when he does Sp , . 50 b01d1Y- He has nel'tfrmdi:vui;m the past. two or Lme his bitterness at the nel)0tl5mil'r1f: weakened the Egyptian at-m,UH.
Job
-
if Cour Britain. Came in 3 mach.
the 1;. 11 Will. our-u. mflalgp of in. rank at
him ,5 11 Allie ll tip
it aunt of
whether he is only ll crenl-in rt circumstances or really Euyplts man of destiny.
1 W.l(. Rogers Agenciesilimiteil
' PHONE 540 and 541
M. Albun Farmer. QC.
l.A.. LLB.
llon-Inter and Solicitor Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown
Money to Loon
Allison M. Glllls. Ll..I.
lAl.Bllfl'EB. soucrron. no.
IMBI” cst....r , Phonolioo
J. A. Corruthon. Il.O.
OPTOMETIIIT
1!! Kent street Phone 1018 (Next to slmpuun Annoy)
H. it. com: a.
120 Kent. Street
Frederic A. Large. QC
Barrister, Solicitor. W11"!
Boyll Bank of Clnmlu Bl
llldlnl
Chorlottotown. I3. P151- Lonnu on City and NW1
Proportion
'By.ron J. Grant. 011'
OPTOMETRI ST
l'lmllc I
lovcro Hull-ll.
DENTIST
Dental X-BI!
DINF . GIDIIA mm. Hz)”
COMPANY
CIIAIITEIID ACCOITNTAN 1'!
140 Grout George IL. Charlottetown
Rhona
ILANDOLPII w. Mhmmrm o.A. -'
mlntvlllo. Liverpool. New
Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. Toronto.
and to hip throne.
Currie Bldg. Chirlothtown.
idiot John. sherb lnrklnna lake. Monsoon llunllton, Edmonton. 011
mo . ml - In on nun l-. llnirrm
other office: at Halifax. Moncton. St. John's. Amherst.
35011. nnrim”
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.- '. MGDONALS. Clliill 8: CO. cannon Acooom-Ax-rs
'.l'r
moire. W113!” arlnttetow - leplI'"1'