J

'Ny Curler Charlottetown. Iunimcrside SILOO pot

I this i .. Isa. It -is very difficult, however, to

o.-Tine" Guardian

p"CIvsrI Pi1Ii:I Edward Island Lisa in Dav" ruhlianud every week - lay sunning It 163 Prlnos Strut. auioimowu. P. E. 1.. by the rnunm-I Una-vol: LII. M King St. W.. Toronto. Montreal Office. 11.5 Lniu.-rill) Tou-Ir Bldg. Editor, l-'rInk Walker General Manager, III A. Burnett Member Canadian Daily Newspaper -fublishers Association L, Miimliu at 11:: Canadian Pr-Is Mcnibsr Audit Buisiiu oi Circuiiilioiis Irinth offices at Sumlnersldr. Montague Ind Alberton Aiilllnmod II In-mid tits-I Misti by llll Post ouieo i)Ipsii'iment, Ottawa.

II' sum. Elsewhere in P.f2.l. 53.00. Other Provincos III is l'.a. !l2.00 per Iiinum.

"Tin Itrongest memory is weaker unh- ' the weakest ink."

-'lll'l'JSlIAY:-iii-JBllllARY "-2,. less

Interesting Question lnlmigratioil Allnlster 'i”ickcrsgiil is reported to have told an audience in St. John's, Newfoundland-the hub of drill-C0lll(3Ll0l"dll0fl sentiment in days gone by-tliat it is not "leg- ally possible for Newfoundland to iithdraw from Confederation,” I step which Premier Smallwood has hinted at on two or three occasions. While the report does not say so, it is I safe assuiilption that Mr. Small- 'WOOd was not present when the min- iister (and Newfoundlandis repres- asntative in the Cabinet) made his --judicial pronouncement. If he had been, he almost certainly would have disputed the opinion, for the Premier is not a mail who on occas- ions when his judgment is called in- to question ”keeps silence even from good words."

In any event, Mr. Pickersgill's pronouncement raises a most inter- esting question: Just what would the Federal Government do if New- foundland, or any other Province, did decide to break the federal con- nection? It is unlikely ever to hap- pen; for, quite apart from the legal aspects of the matter, there would be so many economic readjustments involved that it is doubtful whether any Provincial administration would attempt to wade through them. But. assuming that the step were decided upon. even though it might not be "legally possible", how would the Federal authorities go about thwar- ting the wishes of the dissidents? Would they send troops and guns and bombs to terrify the citizens in- to submission? Or put all the ring- leaders of the secession movement in durance vile until they recanted? Or abolish the Provincial Legis- lature and install I "quisling” admin- istration to carry out federal in-

54.

junctions at the point of the sword? ”

To ask these questions is to realize how ridiculous they are in this day and age. For one thing. any Federal government that would consider coercive measures against any Prov- lnce would go out of office so fast

Jihat it. would be some time before its

pplembers recovered from their con- sternation.

It seems almost certain that Newfoundlamfs destiny, for better or worse, lies in I continued relat-

Wonship with the greater community. But that is an entirely different thing from a Federal Minlsterls tell- ing I provincial audience, in effect. that if they have made is hard bed they must. lie in it. That is much too Jeminiscent. of I day that can never , be recalled-thank the Lord!

ll Looks Hopeless

Under the auspices of the Na- tional Council of Churches. which is made up of some thirty religious de- nominations with a combined mem- bership of thirty-five million. an eight. member delegation of Ameri- can Church leaders is planning to visit, the Soviet Union next month. Leader of the delegation will be Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, the present President, of the Council. The pur- pose of the visit. according to Dr. Blake. is to increase, if possible, mu- lual understanding with Russian Or- thodox Church leaders, some of whom are expected to visit the Un- lied States later in the year, and, through them, to try and do some- thing towards easing tension be- tween East and West. Referring to some criticism of the impending trip, Dr. Blake said: "While we cannot be litre that agreement can or should its reached at many points, we do

'I that this exchange of visits will mhtribute towards a larger meas- tfo of understanding and goodwill."

ft is fairly easy to see how I Ihallue of understanding can be

M between Western religious - t the leaders of the Bus- . ,, Gltlnli. Indeed,,one that on many, points un'ifIi-sanding is sunny in If-

W Nubian Church leaders,

Soviet Union and the West. What- ever influence they may have with the Russian masses--it does not' ap- pear to be very considerable these days-they have none at all with their rulers. They could not possibly have any in circumstances where re- ligion is looked upon as being anti- social and ii detriment to progress. where no rhurcli member is permit- ted to be it member of the ruling pol- itical party. and where young peo- ple are taught in the schools and in their oi'g,iini'I.iitioiii-2 that rt'Iigion-

not any pal-tit-tilai' t'IlLll'CIl. but re- liginn itself.-is aiionemy of the stale. iiou lIl0fl can ilicrv lie the sligliti-st hopeof ”miitiial under-

staildin;z".-in the field of religion. that is? It looks pretty li0lwIPSS-

The Bobby Decker Story

With so many gloom and Un- lllviiszinl stories coming OWF "W wires these days. one llllili ml-101' flfllltlltfl refresliment in ii littlc si0l')' aiiinii a nine year old .l'UUHt;5l9F. Bobliy Decker, of Boston. Early in the fall Bobby was admitted to I liospiial suffering from an incurable dlsoasc. although for several weeks he uas able to be fairly active. It sol-nis that Bobby's great ambition was to be a newspaper publisher. The doctors and nurses. hearinif 01 this. suggested that he should put out a daily pcncilled paper from his hospital cot. Bobby needed no urg- ing. He called his creation the ”Bos- ton Rocker" and filled it with little items about the doctors and nurses, other patients, a n d anyone else whom he found newsworthy. in the best free lance tradition. Christmas called for a larger edition than us- ual--two whole pages and a number of pictures of Santa Claus in var- ious poses.

News of Bobby's venture got around, as important news always does. and reporters came from the various news agencies to interview the publisher and take his picture which was sent all over the coun- try, with the result that Bobbie be- came a bit of a national figure. News clipping services sent him lots of clippings about himself which, need- less to say, he Injoyed immensely. Came the inevitably day when Bob- by could do no more reporting. The "Boston Rocker" went out of cir- culation, and a kindly doctor, who knew something of the jargon of the newspaper fraternity, wrote "30" on Bobby's card. It was the end.

A great story. isn't it? It tugs at one's heart-strings; yes, and it is proof that kindness is still I great force in the world.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Citizens of Niagra Falls have re- ported sighting an airborne object resembling a Chinese lantern. Per- haps that's what it was. Anything is possible these days, including Chin- ese lanterns over Niagara.

0 O 0

It is reported that Sergei Krug- lov, Soviet Internal Affairs Minister. has been "relieved of his duties". Since Mr. Kruglov succeeded the ill- fated L. P. Beria, he must be feel- ing anythlng but happy these days.

0 I I

Aneurln Bevan still exercises a powerful influence in the British Labour Party. This certainly is thn inference to be derived from his strong showing in the election of I deputy leader-ill votes to 141 for James Griff it-hs, the successful can- didate.

O O I Now that Archbishop Makarios. leader of the ilnion with Grccce

movement in Cyprus. has expressed tentative satisfaction with the Brit- ish Governmentls proposals for Cyp- riot self-government, the situation there can be expected to take a turn for the better. It is to be noted, how- ever, that the Archbishop has not said he will follow any recommenda- tions made by the British. but only that he will give them consideration. 0

I 0

According to figures released by the Fiis-t Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, there are now 8 million party members in the Union. It is interesting to note that the biggest republic making up the Un- ion, bearing the imposing, if cum- bersome, name "the Russian Soviet Federstive Socialist Republic", has no party organization at all. It is in- teresting also to note that farmers and factory workers who used to be dominant among delegates to the annual congress Ire now outnumber- ed by plant forcmen,. engineers, Idnitists. army offieors, and dele- gates from other professional

PUBLIC FORUM

nls cIIIIII is IIII II III disul- IIII by IIrnspnI If questions of lllorul. Tbl Glllrdian does nil Iui-.IIIrlly IIdIrII (II optalu If eorrslpllicnfs.

SNOW PLOW OPERATORS

Sir.-With regard to the anony- mous letter in The Guardian of February 2nd. concerning the snow plow in French River which stat- ed the operators were sitting with their feet in the oven when they

; should have been out working, we . wish to say that we are the operat-

ors and that your uurespondeni's statement is ialse.

We are, sir, Ilf',, EARLE COLE Ind

DANIEL L. BUZZLE French River.

THE MAlLMAN'S LOT

Sir.-Will you Illow me span. in your Forum to Ilr my views in upholding the faithful mailman that "Waiting For His Mail" has endea- voured to tear apart?

We all know the farmer is the backbona of the country, but doesn't he receive his just praise III the press? The lliiesmen. also, "9 (I01!!! I Wonderful job. under- going many hardships to restore normal conditions. Both the farm- er and the linesmen have been praised through the press without any attacks from the public; so why attack the poor mailman when he receives I little praise?

These mailman with the heated cars and jazz music rolling out of them seem to me as creatures of another world.

I have travelled this island con- siderable and the type of mailman I mostly met in cold weather was I hunched up. cold. weather-bcab en looking individual in I horse drawn vehicle. When the roads and weather permitted the use of I motor vehicle. it was usually one ln the lower priced brackets.

Many I faithful mailman in the winter time starts out in the morn- ing on I snnwdrifted road without I track ahead of him and few boxes shovelled out. His lot, in this case. is to break his own track. climb out of his slcd. and wade to his knees in snow in boxes that are not ahovclled out. All this time. "Waiting For His Mall," is sitting by his fire complaining about the mailman with possibly I note in his box requesting him to bring some much needed groceries from

the store or possibly an express parcel from the station as the roads are ilnfit for "Waiting" to travel over

However. not all box holders are like this critic. but many are ready to give the mailman I help- ing hand or I cup of tea to en- courage and cheer him along his way. This offsets the few grouchcrs like "Waiting For His Mail.”

I am. Sir, etc, A LOOKER ON Bloomfield

c.i...iIf..?.i.;E

tFl'cdcl'ICl(lll Gleaner I

The famous Venetian-Genuesc navigator Giovanni Cabotn, whom history knows as John Cabot sall- Id under the flag and authority of King Henry Vii of England, and It was his famous voyage In 1497 which gave Britain first claim on this continent. for Cabot was the discoverer-or perhaps we should say "re-discoverer" to appease admirers of Lclf I-Zricson-of North America. as distinct from the wes- tern land mass as a wholr.

Cabot certainly made a landing In what are now the Atlantic pro- vinces of Canada. and tradition places the spot somewhere in Cape Breton. The names "Cabot Trail" and ”CIbol Straits" Ire memori- Ils to the great explorer.

However. II long as three-quark ers of I century ago, historians, checking on CIbot'I course. found that published descriptions of his journey including such details Is elapsed time Ind estimated dis- tance from the embarkatlon port of Bristol. and particularly tho lati- sattoned. cast doubt on cape

Anglo - U. S.

..IuopIi C. ll-Ich, Wailhllili II The C rislnn Schuoo Monitor

The most important. feature of tha three days of talks batwsen the top government people of Britain and th. United States in Washing- ton is that they did quite I lot of business.

They could not. of course. agree on evciythlng. They could not set- tle all the problems of tho world. But they grappled with some pret- ty big problems. and they made what is surprising progress in terms of the difficulties and the dif- ferences of point of view involved.

Compromise: were involved. Each side gave way on some things. Neither aids ”won" the conference. There was I balancing of concess- ions. which is, of courso, what must he done between people with business to transact. Roughly. the gains and concessions can be sum- marized as follows:

JOINT GAINS:

1. What looks like I sensible and practical way to head off war bo- lween Egypt and Israel will be in- vited to wilt iraw their troops from I two-mile neutral zone Iiong the common frontier. The United Nat.- lons will put. in I substantially In- larged police force to patrol tho neutral strip. This can be done with- out emergency powers or resolut- ions. Dag liammarskjold can do it. The United States and Britain will be ready. if necessary, to back up the plan with their military forces actually in the area.

2. A way. undisclosed in detail. was found which should avoid I United Nations issue over the Brit- ish frontier dispute with Saudi Ara- bia concerning the Buraimi Oasis.

3. Tentative and preliminary plans were studied for I Western Inswcr to the new Soviet onomic offensive. This project is still I long way from the stage of action, but the philosophic theory behind it was put into the Declaration of Wash- ington.

UNTIED STATES GAINS:

1. Britain deferred for the time being its intention to reduce restri- ctions on trade with Communist China to the level of restrictions on trade wltli the Soviet Union.

2. Britain agreed to defer action for the time being toward bring- lng Communist China into the Unit- od Nations, at least until Ilfer the next session of the UN General Assembly, which means definitely after the United States elections in November.

3. Britain supports the United States position on Formosa.

BRITISH GAINS:

t. The United States agreed to

immediate revision and reduction of the list of goods banned in trade with Communist China. It is under- stood there will be In early re- moval of Malayan Ind Ceylonesc rubber from the list in order to bring economic relief to that count- ry. 2. Britain is froe to move for ad- mission of China to the UN. but not until after the next session of the General Assembly.

Britain obtained inclusion in the I)eclIralinn of Wsshlngton of I .-ientenc which reads; "We know that political independence cannot alone assure men and nations full opportunity to pursue happiness and to fulfill their highest destiny." This is called OI ”ColoniIl" refer- ence. it carries. unatatod. In und- erstanding that the Unitod States will not pursue In "Aatlcolonlal" policy to the detriment of Britain's colonial empire.

AREAS OF NONAGBEEMENT:

l. The United States will continuo to help Nationalist China in its plus to defend Quemq and the

The Age Old Story

Look Iotattbatlllcswlilcaan Isembalsulstbtagswllcl In for llilllmilelan

BO seem the & .. In In OHQ II dull.

..":f1.'2

NI!

Qll

3-Ivsmisltlo

Discussions

Matsus. Britain strongly disappruw II this course and favors earliest possible withdrawal from these is- lanids. There will be In British iii- volment if the United States he- comes involved over these islands.

2. The United States declined to help Britain shorten the process of evolving an atomic submarine eng- ins by disclosing technical prob- lems overcome in obtaining the first Untied States atomic-powered submarine.

In the long run it may turn out that the most important accomp- ilshment was the groundwork laid for I future joint answer to the Soviet economi offensive. This was I conference which could have foundcred on Anglo-American dif- ferences over the Middle East and southern AIiI. That would have opened tho way for the Soviets to romp It will through that part of the world. This did not happen. The conferees discovered that they could It least approach joint sol- utions to the Arab-Israeli and the Arabian oil problems.

That is: The Anglo-American front was not broken on the sector which is being most heavily Iii- Ialled by the Soviet economic of- fensive. The two will continue to work together. From this defensive foundation I positive plan of com- mon action can. in time. be work- ed out.

The net of it is that the Anglo- American alliance continues to be the strongest political feature of the Western world. The conferi-es on both sides parted with a feeling of comfort arising out of the re- newed appreciation that they have more in common than in conflict and that they can compromise I lot of their differences.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FlVE YEARS AGO (February '1, 1931)

With the object of promoting greatar gymnastic activities among boys of high school age. the ill-Y Club was organized at the Y.M.C.A.. last evening. The plans call for I supper It the Y.M.C.A. each Fri- day avening at 6.00 o'clock. follow- ed by one hour in the gymnasium. Officers appointed were: Presid- ent Bill Reid: Vice-president Frank Storey. Secretary-Trcasiirer Fraser MIcMlllIn.

Al I result. of the visit of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minist- er of Canada to Washington last week. steps are at last to be under- taken to pave the way toward con- struction of the much discussed St. Lawrence waterway project. This will provide I ship canal from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. ,

The bulk of the 8':l0,000.000 relief fund which was provided at I special session of Parliament for public works and relief. has Il- ready been earmarked. The follow- ing tIbuIIllon shows the amounts allotted to the Maritimes:

Allotment Value of works N.S 3300.000 3i.3lil.000 P.E.l. 990.000 3200.000 N.s. 3700.000 823529.000

TEN YEARS AGO ,(FsbrIIry 7. IMO)

J. Vlilfrod Boullsrf Charlotte- town. was -I-elected president of the CIIIIIIII Horticultural Coun- ell of Canada at its convention iii Ottawa yesterday afternoon. Mr. Boulter II the first hortlculturaliat from Prince Edward Island 0116 to have held the presidency of the council.

Furry Iervire for highway traf- fic across the strait of Csnao. which was suspcudsd last Friday this to ice-packs damaging the ferry. was . med todIy.

At the llolatelii-Frolslcii Associa- vastioii la Tor-

. Medically Spec king A

I: Illrhu N. IIIIIIII. as. 0.

TBEATMINT FOB DIIY IKIN Dry skin is I common winter complaint.

Not only iatthls due in tho rota- tlve low humidity but and to on fact that your circulation is soma- wlist slowed by the cold.

F! A ” Ind prolonged bathing in hot water. I common winter Prlctlco for many of us. might Iiso lead to dryness of the skin.

ALKALINE SOAP!

Too frequent use of alkaline lows and detergents can be I contributing factor. too. This is Is- psclsliy true of liomeinakers whou daily chores require great use of water. Itrons Iolps Ind detergents. This skin dryness may vary lrum only I slight. uiicomfortabis feeling to annoying roughness. sometimes your finger tips or nail: m3)' be involved. with resulting liangnsiis or slight cracks in the skin. Your nsils may become cos- rse Ind easily broken.

Dry skin may make you on susceptible to bscterlsl infect on. sunburn and certain chemicals and other irritants.

To help clear up the condition. its probably I good idea to avoid soap and water was much as poi: slble. Sponge baths are usually pro ferable to regular tub baths or showers.

As for your nails, try applying castor oil. For chsfed hands. you can apply olive lei or toilet lano- liueach night before bedtime. wear- ing cotton gloves to protect pillow- cases and bed linens.

In addition to these measures. your physician might decide your case calls for administration vitamin A or thyroid eatraci taken internally. ,

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M. I(.: What causes the skip to itch an hour after eating ice cream?

Answers: Itching of the sklng If- ter eating ice cream might be due to I nervous disorder or to III II- iergy or sensitivity.

Weed

To CHAUCER if you had known how English was to change, ' Oh. would you still liIvI vrrittsn tales, your songs? in scarce I hundred years your words were strange- AI lost as they Ira now. But in still throngs To read your verse-now IId. lav pungent, Iwut. Quitle often merry, rollicking Iii ife.

its alien melodies Iioiu rItrIIt. Tha aubstlnco stays. Your knight. your squire. wife of Bath, hold up I mirror to our tlmci; And selves: pretenu of any kind you caught And gently ridiculed. Your vision climbs Right off the page and Itrsddlu time: is fraught with wisdom. humor, and the wit to know That heart. not dress, reveals most high or low.

-Carrol Earle Chapin. in the Christian Science Monitor.

- - l RIP;-5' Ind. zrcuicflos-Q

lll mm” iii

JEWELLIRS

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Wm (MI! .4

I

Notes By The Way-

PIII 4. The Guardian

A III;-thus bubsiss-. IlII!'IlIl5 rind. says in doIII't test comfort.- I all tlisu you-I. Istlns III brsskfsst-without llll list on.- Hamtltoii lpoctator

IIIII If thou iiiodu-I-t po chairs which put the foot up it li- tbas tbs bud should. any or

or 'L .' III I.- Ilons.-Wluiiipog Trlbuiia

Army life is uiislllnl. but there's still nothing like piling 15 pounds of Iquipinont on I buc private to main I roomy pair of new Ihoes fit snugly.-Vancouver Herald

WI used to wonder when popu- lar songs went to when they wars no longer popular. We now have lived long enough to know that any are revived and put back into circulation every twenty years.- Kingston Whig-standard

some mo only 80 percent of tin milk production of Canada came from Quebec. Now some 84 percent of the milk production of dis nation is from Quebec. it is no wonder Quebec farmers are watch- liig butter and milk and cheese prices so closely. so many of them depend on these prices for their llevelihood. An election could be lost or won on dairy prices in Que- bec.-W. L. Clark in the Windsor Star

Tbs Farm Forums liIvI Just on dorsed I fIrmsr'I retirement on his own ,fIl'fI'I. Nowadays. this is about the only thing an elderly farmer can do. Few can afford to give up entirely Ind move to I village or town. so instead the farmer and his wife gradually enter into a spec- is! kind of retirement. one which has both advantages and disadvan- tages for them. On the whole, though, the advantages are more important than the drawbacks. The most important benefit is that the semi-retired farmer who hangs on to the homestead can almost al- ways keep up souls of the lighter and less taxing branches of farm- ing. perhaps for many years. He may no longer draw in hay or manage I big herd of dairy cattle but he may still do I great deal.- OWII Sound Sun-Times

V Times-Journal ,

Nowslsya IIII oils in looks llkI I illion dollsu it is iiocusarv to late wtuiiui More or after tIxIs.- t.ciienei-- wstorloo Rsconl s ,

A uiitliors IIIOIIIII is Irmt ad It tip In I170 for buruu-1:. his I houso. wIll.- Inirt we all ,, d to tsks up sumo liobby to occupy III in till on yam of rottrpinautf-W Tnbuiu

The widow of I VIIIIIVII book maker was rel ucii day din. ing I Jail seiitanca to csrry on lit. business. Who says Canadians don't foster iitarsry lctlvlllblf-London Frn Press

UOIMII some in

AI Esstorn Ontario Iloro Idnr. tins "cocktail Ilioss". WI prssuim they Ire reinforced with sturdy toss to protect the wearer when feet are liable to In IMPDOO upon in the lam of people who usually attend than things.-st. Thumai

Although in some situations it if I convenience to be able to drlv. cars across frozen bodias of water, for the mopt part it is I danger- ous practlce to'venturI on ice III In Iutornobile weighing It least I ton and I half, just for the fun of it. Every Winter there are tragic stories in the press regarding whole carioads of persons being drowqgd Ind families wiped out ll CIT! have broken throush the ice and sunk before the occupants coins escape.--Brockvilis Recorder and Times

several years ago when Corpor-

Il Montagu completed his semci with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police he published I book based on his experience with Eskimosst what was then the Dominion's far- thest north police post. He ioId'nl seeing I young Eskimo oompletr ly dismantle and accurately nu. Iemble an engine from I motor patroi boat. after having me:-gt, watched I constable do it I few days earlier. Since then many voices have been raised in advise- Icy of incorporating our far 'iini--' thorn natives into the economy of the nation by utilizing their llli live genius in Arctic dsvelopmuit. -Globe and Mail I

MNIJLII

FOR YOIIII INSURANCE NEEDS .

NYNIIMAN 8: O0. LTD.

lIIInIeI&II1llI.

or Ixpsi-lulu If our lira qusrtors If I Isntury II D- sIrIIoI Uiidsrwritors. II It your dlsposol.

XIII: OIIABLOTTITOWN - SUMMEBBIDI - MONTAGUI - ALBEIITON.

LGINTI TEIOUGHOUT Tll PROVINCE.

to express

Commission. EIcls orgIniI'If.Ion. wishing to

not incl I.hIn . gramme

uponi .r

Islam 1

(II) IIIII proportion for bad: public broadcasting;

'(e)

(I)

CIIIIII 1 (0)

'(n uI.ii..ui-gnu

(I)

I sIiErs"ii'Vl1'sp

TN! ROYAI COMMISSION ON BROADCASTING

iwill commence public hearings In Ottawa, on April 30th, 1956

The Commission will orgcnlutlolu. Issoehtlom Ind hirllvlduIlI wklil their views with ululalou broadcasting in Cans pin in writing Ind must In lary. Royal Commission on Broadcasting, Canada, not IIIII IIIII A . thirty copies of eIclI brie

Issodniols Wt 1II'cllV1duIl submit I brief should so inform IIII Secs-Iury as only II possible Ind. in any ovonl. arch lot, in order that I pro of public lloaringa can vsnnouneod. The Commission plans to hold its ublla hearings It varbsas IIdI during the months of reserves the right to resolve any Ilsbmluion either, It public or II private hearings. . Under the terms of Order in 1796 of December 2nd. I diroctosl lo epunlgo and

955. nuke roeonmendntions

(I) an poliofoo to brfalm-'.ti' by ui.a'ciiti'ili-I Broadcasting Col-pot-IIiII in in solovialau broadcasting Ictivhlu and the relation of such policies In Ibo linens of also Gorpoab

Illa Ineonru noes-III , to pt-ovfdn II Ido- of Canadian prop-Inmol Ind prIvIlI television

Ilia NIIIIIII roqufroasmns If this Corpoh Ition for television hudunlng III the nhuou of time to the Incas. nun. standards III distribution of programmes; is IIIIIJII nqulro-III: of III Corpor- IIIII for sound broadcasting II tho of the develop-Int of soluble: and grant of population In low IIIII

Ibo -Inc II which Ilia IIIIMI for tho ukvloiou Ind IIIII broadcasting open- IIII of III Corporation should bI no vfdalndmaugdi

Iooanl If prlvllo solo- vhlol III sound Inadaosahg IIIIIIII II

welcome Irrieil Iltosl

art! In radio II

I. All briefs mud Iddrossed to the Sucro- OIIIVI. rll 15th. 195 At lust VJII required lay tho

be prepared and

Inn throughout Iy and June Ind

Counrll P.(). I955- Iha Commission II

"(N III of