.llg ' i actor. William H it. pl yr the lead- " - ' . T " . f E w! 6113f”-&u ing role in ”HaniIet", ti-iii. Deborah Med ICOIIY NOTES BY THE WAY . 3 ' .0," ,5... mm ...... H... ... D..,- Turnbull as Ophclia. &

Riilaod every wnnkdu mania; as 165 Prince Stroll Durhtutuu. P.l.l.. by he Th-mans CI-pair Lida

Speaking

The company travels by bus. and

-......-.--1::-. A-air

' - . -it . oi :A -i. ii .-....'-:;l c .3 so . , It mdp9d' thpy hme been Close? sumptlon of the old scheme of try- I (lira! him! mH"ofll'0nl.l.In S3,... rN:,,,,u,l:),Il..di::.:,l'r:;:I:?:,,,,..,., I mum,” a thin pair of cotton hose. Even What Laiiadlun tourist. like is hard to see how the published 1 l B.-ml ll, 1 th ' en 0 0 ass” mum Pam.” I l,., ,M.,e,;,d ,,, share .0 77 ems l H V though it miizht be frowned upon any other tourists anywhem. hum could have MW such effect. "El 70 COTW "C9 II II 3 9 ' hard pl'css'ed hy the governments ; of this inaeatsefl 12 Gems an,” , IIVORMATION SOUGHT In high society, in a good iiea won! first is top-notch faculties ur e F "1 t "Pr theimain facts 0, Uiutcd States cannot be trusted as credit reslriclions. has bcen pill I mm, M", ",9 ,,,,,,,l,,,.,,s' ml 19 t 5.,,,.n..,.c,,,ly I have hm, lryg (fort llloae of you wlih silscepiibkle Ltllrdlhlellliljcomfort. giorrl sood roads . . , . . . .. - - , . , , . .. rs ir w socs c or .. 1 ma - , - - - an 3”3'- Behmd II 3": 0f COI-IP59. IS I'1lThaa'o'II ;'l'arIl3'('Il:l1":l-Ierlll mil: important cents from ilii muniii- mg lIJ,l((()ll:Slrll(I the origin of my lfbed vzleull-lngplgllesz col: e,l,',onlll,, y,,0d.!g00dT,::.)l','l,g .::lo:sw!l:e'::dl: Amoiican policy. as distinguished mp desire to break up the Norm :t (H ''d d."le. la P",IJ"':5il. . H M lflnllll. dcslt7i;udnnls of William ectlon of alternative activities . - - - r slaw s is ric. r n l" s - ina so i 5.1 5 - fmm Iwilmd f the '5m"95 dIpI0mahc Allanllc Alliance lf not ln one way "The lrtlenralngovcrneni. suggest I riessu iii gunfai: gil-l.'iIbl:ri)i'iIiiais(-Lil Priiii.yIFIir.- only iiiIiIiiIm:tionPloliIa'I': 033331-."iNhsAv'?Da iar:::vEi:eraled when the wnmer 1' Md of Wm" AU"I0fhCd manipulations. 8 1'! known already. than in another ' ' ' ell Mr. Sltaillr. shniildi scltnup a full: l by! Siarrtati: the ltiirrcht buil- a:out lIliSlW!'iIIilIm is coliilainelll in he;-l'1i;.o( um ltomgch, is there i,':):ltiiiiielli'dugli)l0Ii(tIniTraytbgnggii" . ' r 0"! IR IIl' THUI1Il.' PI IPS (GU E I Urel 0 O VII OHS ovel'n- I" eXC('l') Pf) rt ' ' ' Bl'I9”.Vv they are (1) The Umted It seems hardll. passlble that the borrow ample funds at a low rate l ignenis. Last year. for exgample. apllearcdlin Th;nG::f:Hlf. CIVIIIIIVIICIIT I.ii'ti'nK"?I-ltrTllIefIlIltI?'or "m. md .3 cry Ill,” Cmlmml pllmy "e Mt glalps promised Egypt several hun- prewm rulers of mmsia if they have l lit l;lI('l'('SI,”'fIliS mtlneyljs llE',P(:;d l whillah the prtlvigciai govilrnmitzlils lcntllllcd "Thle People of Point. Answer, The only cure M Mr. enoug r Igary Herald 0 I . . - -- - . l - . . r , l rim . . - . I drcd million dollars for industrial the dightest knowledge of Brim” s:hotiii?Idosphaiiiinztilsiceigtnsdjwi-rs? I iiiiiie lehre iIn(ii'inlci:i-ii)erg..l.-r:,:.,,,,..,;Il, R9,, MaJl;f;";i:CIl”:,: V:""!l:rllnl3: lllae.":li 'lIl;mIli'Il.'I.(n0W:pc::ul,I'IIC If Calllldl uerloully emlurluoii ; purposes and a few weeks later wilh- hi f h , , water supply and other community ; did the same, the federal gove.'u- miilisiler oflihe Br-Ills! Church: wearing a support may help. 32.5.1; r:::inlI:,m"'m "','”""' nwhlcu wlrllu V y l 2 M Dunes took story. Or even 0 t C tTRdltl0YI8I services made necessary by our. mciit started collecting taxes at Villlliim Pinlayson, son of Nlnlan ll "1 l h ' W” "I" '" "E l dr9Ii the offerv I ) rt " .- - - y ' '. continual llrowih of pulaiion. a rate which is ivinr li a sur- was born at Loch Carron. He came I .1” T t 9 59"" "I cnmmllo ml; lid SIIPPIIH . . Biilish temper believe that any Brii P" . 8 A . ,l,, new died H l I. the lead in proposing lnlernational- i h C It l th. d l Id I Undcr more normal conditions, plus of perhaps as much as S400,- I0 this ('0lIni.V to Belfast the year sublintrgf-Id beucathmaeiviey becnlm 0" nan"! ., l - v t , . , ' . 1 . . l O O the Suez Canal, and when 5 zovcrnmen n is ay -uou i ii munitipal government has been ooo.ooo more than it needs, l in which they bl-giin building the tion of maierialls mum” 505050” A Ill-I100! Tl i. W Id - be take the Count”, from 8 iipmmon or I able in holrow all the moncy it BOOM WITHOUT rnosrsiirrv - church. lie settled on the farm the way for morcrgien mu” Open Ta. he saw that this wou not &C- i i I needed through a bond isstic at "We are told that Canada leads "OW 0C0"PI9d by Sim Mad-cod. t n ' I””""'" . st n h” and i ve it nake i ll . . . i . ; P ' t r' . H ” '""5C"V" "ill I trlde II c-name in Emt he repudiated we ,,;;,5;, at d o 3 liL".?:l.::.'il.&i.i.'3.i'.5.'"2..3lf ll:.'"3..':.l: I"i7.I"'l.i.I.f.'...'.2?-i"”L';"..i: :.::::..: i.:::::.."::.t lam to - M 3?-I "W 4”" pledge he had given Britain and ” imposed by the federal govern- Mr. Starr. 'jWe are also told that ,' daughter of John Taylor by whom yond I"""""""'c""" b'f KCI" Sf. France to work towards that end- merit. have forced interest rat" our rfoducllye (-.l,.cliy' our M. l he had ten children: i. John to sun 3 9 Pro is.-Vancouver . i to such I'IlIZI1 levels. and the supply tlonii income and our output of 1 -IPSSY MacDonald; 2. Alexander. . rm: pours mu; (3) Mr. Dulles sponsored the Canal Sociologmg who made 8 survev l lnioncy lI0”lV'll('Il a low. level. botllcls arcdrlling to tilzzydhrlghis. llIkl:15-(lBlf,2l'itl Filnny ('1-fills; 3.dDoil- w. who drumeii or iii. 5..-in . - - - . a inunicipa ies are aving ex- un reame o evens eca eag.-i." , - - 0 -ll! OWNED : - pressing the ardor U59” A330cI3"on and within 3 week of drlnklng hub”: ln Greenland re. ireme difficulty in borrowing I lBut for what reason do we , D"""-'3" ”313'III,92I W MGPY 100' Of night on our eyes. dreamed or so Rave UP the idea. These are moncy at all. Not merely do they I work. save. and invest?" he asked DOMIIEI: 5. Nlnian tlaza-1898: to N ll" rlch ml hull.

M King I. I. Tuiniu. Inunu lime. 125 Uiuverniy Tower Mil- In A. I-Isl. Publimu and General luau:

Mamba I The Canadian Pr!- lilember Audit Bureau of Circulation branch offices at suinincmue. uonusue Ind Albrriol AI ulnundclum Mall by tho POI! 0'00 Department. Ouaua Iy Camcr Charlottetown. summeraids 81500 PII II- Qu. Elarltn la P.l!.l. an other Provinces ad U. S. Slim per annuin.

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink." , - . T ' I PAGE I TUESDAY. JAN 29. IIJ7

No TWI'iite Paper"

Sccrciary of State Dullcs has , tlll'llNi down a Dcmocraiic icqut-st for a "While Puller" on events lca(I- I ini; up to last fall's Suez crisis, on the ground that it would "reopen thc old wounds" iiivolycd in Anteri- can differences with Britain and Fr:-nice.

Mr. Dullcs' critics, and their num- liar is growing cvcry day, are saying that American policy in the Middle

East prior to Brilisli-Frcnch inter-

vcntion in Egypt was riddled with.

viicillaiioii and anpcascmcnt and. as gPl'lilt0T' Fulbright of Arkansas put it, "disastrous to L'.S. allies." Mr. Dull:-s' negative response to the White Paper suggestion. far from lcssr-ning this criticism will surely rt-suit in strcngthcning ii: for if, as he is trying to make out. American policy was square and above board. the publication of an official docu- ment giving all the facts would be to his advantage and that of Presi- ricni Eisenhower who. of course, hears the chief responsibility for foreign affairs.

As for "reopening old wounds"--

facts known to everyone; no White Paper or any other official document could subtract anything from them. The Paper would be useful only if there were valid reasons behind the fluctuations of policy and which have not 'yet been disclosed. Mr. Dullt-,s' opposition to the suggestion would almost indicate that there

were no such reasons. P599” "mt Is- The Purpose is to oi the umicr-priviiegcii .-inning tiix home town and all oil-.t-r miinlci- MVP? I w”"” ”””'”C.”"' I""'""5 iiilriviiem;:u:Ioli:.i'iineI:: lo::I.c:li our ”p.m”m 0' W" W" '"m'" I” ' "'""”" " I"”" h k allow foreign shins to sail under the Ctlilllcciors. dl pnlities across Canada. 'l'li.- divis- l :;";?)n;'H;3:':lx'I;:l,T;ih'hbe Ob” l u "R: anon Underwriters. is at your disposal. ' ' na or "1 1, H. , I icl tans ian' lav fIlIIl(ll. ex- ion of taxes. as HKFCNI upon at , , "' - V ml ' : "I. bu. ' . . S 3 esperlan ProdUCIIOn 8 8 P911 HC. Tliats 80ml? plainui Illr. Slair. is lIll' total a- the time of Confedtraiion. is un- beyyeuxfy I.:p:I::l.:'eI::"cr M” B”ne:ha5;.yo:l lb. vow. pggf, 0"'"'- CII”I9II9t0W' ""'1m9TlI50 HWVIUO M50"!!!

The members of the Charlotte- town Kinsmen (Ylub are bringing

uses a minimum of theatrical trap- pings. Time. place and character are

only. The emphasis is on acting, just as it was in Shakespere's day. The result has been acclaimed with such enthusiasm that we nave no hesi- tancy in predicting it will mark Ii new level of dramatic entertainment in Charlottetown. This is really something worth while. and it is hoped the attcndance will be large and responsive.

Moscow's Reaction

The Moscow Radio has "coni- mended" Britain for what it calls its "retreat from a position of strength." This is the Soviet Union's official reaction to Prime Minister Macmil- lan's declared intention to give the country's defense system an over- hauling so as to allow a gradual reduction in military personnel in West Germany and perhaps, in course of time, a slight reduction in costs. Mr. Macmillan has made it plain, however. that the new formula will in no way weaken the nation's security or retaliatory power.

The Soviet "commendation" noteworthy. nevertheless. It is the first conciliatory word that has come from Moscow to London since that dark autumn day when the United States and the Smdet Union lined up in the U.N. General Assembly to condemn Britain and France for their intervention in Europe. it, therefore. signifies the end of M05- cow's attempt to divert American attention from Europe and s re-

port that "too many Greenlanders drink too much too often." They must not imagine. however, that the

position.

San Marino, the smallest republic in the world and a landlocked state, is going to establish a navy-on

thing new in the art of-attracting foreign business.

is,

null, - ca. pre and

to take to 7

OTTAWA REPORT

report puts them in I distinctive t

l

have to pay up to 5V: per cent interest; but they frequently have in go outside Canada to borrow it. SPLIT OF TAX D0l.LAll

The municipalities" shoriagr of money arises in the first place. Mr. Starr inld Parliament. from a serious drop in the share of the Canadian tax dollar available to them. As a former mayor of Oshawa. he was speaking chicfi; iri ihe interests of municipalities. He could equally have included piovint-ial governenis in his lists

mount of all taxes collected by our three levcls nl go-.-rnmcni: the fedcral governiiwni at Ottawa. the ion provincial uiiicrnini-nts,

0 --w:-

THINKING IT OVER

To ATSWSNISI Municipalities

By Patrick Nicholson

ard of good living?" Yri this viandsrd in being kept down by the inability of our municipalities to provide services in keepini; with a progressive civilisation: ser- vices such as adequate hospitals. modern uncrowded schools. well- protected homes with power, water and sewage syiem. Mr Starr indicated.

Few will dlailree with the well- reasoned and fair appeal of Osh- awa's M.P.. on behalf of his own

rcalliic today: the allocation of in fields as accepted a gr-ncriition ego. or even a decade ago. is im- satisfactory today. And lhn fiscal

"except to raise our family stand 1

iniz-rriii.

Schurman. tbi

doch Glllis; Alec Macintosh."

Would it be possible to publish this letter in the hope that some member of this large family or a friend who knows the Finlnysons might have some hclpfui'iriforma- tlon in addition to that which I

PUBLIC FORUM

This column in open to the discus- sion by rorrcalionderils of question of The Guardian does not uncu- sariiy endorse the opinion of corn)

Mines Bethune; 6. Archibald H826- I910i to Catherine MacDonald; 7. Kenneth H832-l9l2i to (at Fannie Mary Gillls: 8. Elizabeth I " i lo Peter MacDon- ald; 9. Jcssie 11829-l9i6i to Mur. lfl. Isabel I ?

I am Sir. clc.

KEIR M. FINLAYSON 122 Lynhurst Avcniic.

I: llumaa N. ludeua. II. D-

Chilblain is an ever present winter hazard. in fact. perniosia. u we call it. is one of the most common forms of winter ail- ments. Fortunately. it lilo ll I- bout the mildesi form of injury you can suffer from cold weather. although chronic cases can be serious.

FEMALES AFFECTED

Probably because of their lack of adequate protective clothing. adolescent females are the usual victims. Feet and lens are most often involved, but hands. fingers. nose and ears also offer good tar- gets for the cold.

Women about 35 years of age with aloui. legs and thick ankles are the most likely candidates for chronic perniosls.

Anyone who is undernourished. particularly a young child. is a likely victim if he remains out- doors for very long in cold weath- er. Even moderate exposure to cold may produce chilblain if the blood supply in your veins is be- low normal.

SEVERE SPASM

Acute chilblain is caused by a severe spasm of the blood vessels of the skin when a susceptible person is exposed to cold and damp weather.

An itching grid burning of the affected part generally is the first indication that you are suffering from chilblain. You'll notice in bluish-red tinge to the area which will disappear under pressure.

Cleansing the affected area each day with water and massaging it gently with warm oil helps.

It's better. though. to prevent chilblain from occurring in the first place. And it's the simplest thing in the world to do.

Just dress warmly. In addition to wearing your usual heavy win- ier garments. also don warm stockings, mittens and ear muffs.

EXTRA SOCKS ' '

If you know your feet are sul- ccptible to an attack of chilblain. wear two pair of socks during the day-a pair of woolen socks over

Heavy with wine-dyad shapes and the rush of waters Wide and dark brimmmirig the brook of our eyes.

We dreamed of amber apples. (rapes of jade

In groves of never-ending night, on farther branches

Gsrneis hung like earrings from the tree of night.

in)

We dreamed on amaranihlne air

-Ryali Tumurklu Goodman. in the New York Times.

Olil use has may use things about it. For instance. you can

In these modern days when

. many meals are opened by the can

opener. grace before meals is said more important than ever.-St. Catharine: Standard

The lower the temperatures. the more need is there for precau- tions against fire. overheated furnaces. pipes and overloaded po- wer systems are invitations to dis- aster.-Oliawa Citizen

Winter driving would be much safer and there would be fewer crushed fenders if all drivers would realize that driving prac- tices safe on dry pavement sim- ply do noi work on snow, and u- peciaily not on wet and greasy snow.-Ottawa Journal

A Swiss mountaineer has spent”

215 days on the slopes of Mount Everest without finding any trace Abominable Snowman. a man- slrous creature supposed to walk like a man. But the myth will per- sisl. nevertheless. The world does not lightly surrender its belief in the strange and the unaccount- able.-Edmonton Journal

After Dublin. Belfast and New York, there are more Irish peo- ple in London than in any other city of the world. This in reveal- cd in the report of Greater Lon- don issued by the British station- ary office. it is estimated that not far from 400.000 lrish-born people live in London and the home coun- ties.-Cork. Ireland, Examiner

Part of cold January. blisnrdy l-tebruary and fickle March still lie ahead. Our Old FuIl'!llBI"I Al- manac warns of rain and sleet to come. of raw easterly gale: before the New Year is dry behind the ears. March, it says, will be "changeable"-a sure bet if ev- er there was one. But one thing is certain. the sun will rise earlier each dawn as it swings on its great arc to the north. And spring will surely follow,-London Free Press '

Issuance

IT'S GOOD POLICY

to be adequately lmiurod. All lines of Insurance effected.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Agents throughout the Province.

Nehru sxrlaha Bars dud Eisenhower. The next move, 4 vloualy. would "me to bring (tho.

1 CARELESSNESS I3 0'.-my whistle while you wash your teeth. W” m upum Nehru. gl W, .1 l; ,,,,,,,,:g: .,'M,f,'i':.i,.?E.m,. suggested by costumes in n d props are we THE CAUSE or Clul.BuuN -Kitchen"-WIWIOO Record pa 7".” ll ""”

Aeeonilu to an item in an inn paper, the boot was once a sym bill of authority. It is still in mm. households

Iativeea the children who re- ceived bicycle: for Christmas and those were were given sleds, iii. weatherman this winter is bound to offend half the Juvenile popull. tioii. no matter what he does. Edmonton Journal

The study of the Ween-an mar.

of Advertising completely deg. boys the television-created mm that youth of American is a new race of TV viewers to the exrlu. sion of printed media. TV rank. ed high with this group for its

practical value" to teenagers ii the newspaper and It percent ol them are newspaper readers.

new advertising sales tool newspapers.-Editor and Publish er. N.Y

What is A Baby?

Hbbearthubeenbautingfor

born. And he'll probably been

sucking his thumb. mo. Behold

the miracle that i a baby! February Reader's Digest

about the most holplau of all creatures. the newborn human

tie and amazingly ovultlul life. Got your February Randal”! Digest boday: 37 articles of lasting interest, including the but from current magusinu, books, nondaiaad in nu time.

inco ms

today.-Toronto Star '

ket' just released by the Bureau

entertainment value, but rescuer

This study should be a valuahlt foil

over eight. months before he i i

brings you fascinating facts.

rrhohaaalruadylivadudnma-I

here a production of outstanding

E Horst-heads, New York, U.sA, dramatic calibre. The Canadian

and IIl(' many niiiuiiip.-il govern-

policies of the federal government. mcnis.

Thcre may be some anti-British

The Age Old Story . .

by handicapping municipal bnr- I -- . .. . .. and ii t'- to - v ' - A. "mil; :- line. .l2 .' . i M-.. ii I Pia) ers of Sti.ittoid ait famous IVn"pd'Ig'mIl'"iitIi scnilmelithingthe , ,.....;...1,'.,”.'i..li.-ft.-.-..i tI..dn.'i..ni-iiiati: dziiugirveiimrclr iiiniiiiiciprdl '"'”'"c''”''- M Wilda low support wall on sebum: hewof'sl::d sxscuioiis AND nusiiu ran ovn iuir ,ii cruiuiiv throughout the continent for their A . cs as a i-csui o t e .uez - Shlart of illc Ian fIllIIRl V31 4: sci-vices than ihev need at n IiiEIl- ' ""'"" ""'" ' '''n ' " ' v ' incident; but evirlcnilv it is not wide. tcnin, ulilil: l.i-till...-.,-.i i l ”""9U3 APPROAC" W" 593"-

llm'crlI-

as coal In municipal iaxt-s than nicllts i0i.'lliII'. rot-mm 22 Mnlsl I

they can afford.

Always a saving in worry ...

prcscniaiions. and they will be seen and hciird licrc for the first time in ihcii' production of Shakcspcai'c's

The Commission's approach is cautious, and its recommendation is unlikely to result in prices be- ing altered by government any

V spread. The latcsl Gallup Poll survey indicafcd that tho great majority of

OUR YESTERDAYS

Farm inco

I , ,. llIIaml0t.yl Th”, will appear at me me pruoplp favor a quick rcsumpljon & more than they have been under From nu Guardian Filo! i v . .. ll . ' , , , r ”- d .' . -- lhe Agricultural Prices Support TWENTYJW; ya” M-,0 off.n I l Quccn (hailottc High School in a 0 3 '” Um Y. . . winnipcg rm pi-on Act. U.-nu ”. 1.”,

Indeed. the very cauliousncsr of I the Commission's ippproach leads In the thought that is has included this iunmmcndation as a sop to

-

maiincc performaiice on Friday aft- crnnon. and in an evening perform- nncc on Saturday night. It is hnpcd

An increase of l.ll! dour! Gill handled in 1981 -over the previous year. the total amounting to 1.-

Tlic lll'lllItix'lIs of ii.;- (gm-don Coininix-xion inr ilciiling with the fIl'lJI'r.ssIiiii oi iiir ;lL'l'liflIIIllI'8I in.

Perhaps the part of tho Got-iioii report that will cause most dismis- slori in farm circles is the caiiiiniis

ii saving in money . .

Thcrc won't be any group amount of indiscrimiriale snowball throwing

. n I dusm. m H”. ll, ., V, l k lh I . l l h l l I . ,. 504.53 damp. the largest amount in make this gppogl-ancg of (hp (';m. in the vicinity Of the high S('Ilf)0I RI ' l!fillri'al foriii tiI”IllIli1'i'(fIl:lSIilIEP lh: I bi'lIi.:::"I):'c s:Ir)lIclilolTiiral 1:21Iii::a:It?I"iilII:IlTIha::abn :'l,.:d:,H:.: :hcc.o ou:,:,::l'V-..:I:;.::on.,,od( fw your ha" Wild" Players an annual event in Sterling. Colo., for the balance of ialrioevli-Iiiiiil"(IIItiii:eiIiiliar.iign Iilmaiglhhe tACI:e&eln?IIQcQ.dmT:l'I2:i7le" Ia:iI),iIIf'(:ia- I mm (f,i1.e:uTuo'iI1 The owl Hr P""I"I' ihncmm In "M W” vb." you mmmuuvm . , l I . . ..s . n - c- ll izinlz sons 0 or or c proposa r ' . . future. but much will depend on the "19 Winter. School authm-mes have uiiiiriii siiiii-i-rs of int-mm-. of farm incomes tint suggesting I Iii the principle of price suppoai-ti :f,m:fdmgll,::'ud'&':'X;;,::.i:x ''''I' "P'"'''" 5.m.(.,,ss of me pmsent Venture, whlch announced mat am, sludem caught sliillloslt-(I iniprmcmcnt in also that measur..s which vmiild has already been accepted by the yuladu. l ' Cl b h d in the r C” 4-1 be . land usc iioiild pros-iimahly in-i result in the OVPP-Dl'O(Ill('Ii0n of 1 Fg-doi-al Government and 12) (fig ' - Till the Kinsmen , u as sponsore .as P 8 Ce Ml required to C::(?S:"ll1il)lI larni pmiiiciinn. Cou- damage the economy and work .. i general idea that --, need exists p,,,,,,,cul.,,. bell, pang, mu. an lymph 8 wnrlhwhlle Community enterprise. slmwl snow away from the school 9 l . an intirasc in liii-m size, gnlnst the interests of the farm for ii measun of stability in farm kg l, 1,3; 4.. 5. utictpsted de- T 3 T If-II-NOIIN . . l the icsiili -lmiilii he ii larger net on themselves. the Commission incomes." The latter is unexcep- this at wen ' The Canadian Players Limiicrl after each storm, income for Inrmrrs, The Comiss- states its articles of faith: "We tioiiiii in principle. but the Com- f.f,f:d"l.'.' .'",.:',m” .. iii: Potato cO"""' ”""""'"