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A Third Force

At a press cutilereitce itt Ottawa on the orcasiuit of its recent vsit iirttne Niiutster Robert (3. Mriillcs oi Au-iraiia revealed that he was mu t-mu-cly satisfied wttlt tlte i'ritne lilttistcis t'onlerence held in Lon- don M'le'l”ai weeks ago. ills Ultirf t-otnplatnt appeared to be that. al- umuctt a great many suhlvvi- of contmon concern were disctissed at

length. no real agreement Was ,.(.H,.1,,.d on any one of them. lle would like such a conference to

work out a united front. on at least Om, problem or group of problems and present it to the world.as Com- monwealth poiicy. lie seems to think that unless something like this is done, the (fommonwealth will gradually deteriorate as a political force. He intimated, although he did not say so outright, that the Commonwealth might do well to create a sort of "third force" which would take tip a position somewhere between the one held by the United States and the one held by the Soviet Union.

Iilost Commonwealth leaders con- tent themselves with emphasizing the "intangible" values of the Com- monwealth structure. So far as we know, Mr. Menzies is the first to suggest openly that an occasional hard and fast agreement on prac- tical issues would help to strengthen the association. A great many peo- ple will agree with him, at least in principle. Intangible values are im- portant; there is probably no in- stitution that does not draw a cer- tain measure of strength from them. But tangible signs of unity are also important, especially in a political aggregation the component parts of which must make decisions

affecting some international prob- lem almost daily. It is good to RIIOW that the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and per- haps another member or two of the Commonwealth, can agree on broad principles; it would be much better if from time to time they WW9 to announce to the world a concerted policy on some specific matter de- manding attention.

The trouble is, of course, that the Commonwealth in its present structure can hardly be expected to speak with one voice, except per- haps on theoretical goals which no one cares to translate into prag- matic action. Take India and Aus- tralia, for example. Both are mem- bers of the Commonwealth, but it would be foolish to pretend that they could agree on how to deal with the intrigues of world com- munism, just to mention one issue. Prime Minister Nehru believes that India already is the leader' of a "third force" which he calls "neu- tralism" and for which Mr. Men- zies would have little Sympathy, if any. Again, most Commonwealth countries agree on racial freedom- in theory, at any rate. South Africa thinks it is a myth to he despised and a social danger to be avoided at all costs.

It may be-as has been suggest- ed more than onceVthe Common- wealth is too bg and should be cut down to a more workable size. That might give it more authority. at least from the standpoint of agree- ment among its members; whether it would add to its political stature in world councls is another matter.

it Won't Build The Dam

In decreeing the seizure and na- tionalization by Egypt of the Suez Canal, President Nasser has per- formed an act of desperation which is not at all likely to accomplish its announced purpose. That purpose is to supply funds for the construction of the Aswan Darn, which America and Britain on the one side and ap- parently the Soviet Union on the other have refused to finance. x The frenzied nature of Colonel . Nasser's thinking, says the Chris- tian Science, Monitor, is illustrated by a little mathematics. First in Jisyt,-glint stockholders In

the Egyptian Government will op- tain the income from the canal, which he places at 100 million dol- lars a year. i

But this somewhat overstates not the net but the gross receipts of the canal operation. By the time Cairo pays salaries of the canal staff, mahtenance of the long ditch, and interest and amortization on the obligations to stockholders, the remainder may Viol be 3 g1'9'cii deal more than the three million dollars a year .it now receives for the concession it is abrogating. That concessott, made in 183-1 and for 99 years from the opening of the canal in 1869, would normally have 12 years yet to run-as the Anglo- Egyptian Treaty of 1936 had pre- sumably at least five years yet to run when former Prime Minister Nahas denounced it in 1931 and de- manded the tvthrlrawal, just coin- pleted. of British troops from the immense Suez military base. '

Now the Nasser government sets its sights on construction of the fabulous lligh Dam on the Nile at Aswan, which would '1 n c re a s e Egypt's cultivated acreage by per- haps one-fourth and supply electric

power for great industrial expan-

sion. Intlced, this is almost the sole

apparent hope for employment of the rapidly increasing iii-Upiiii” population. But the cost of the -dam is cal- culated at 1.3 bilhon dollars, of wh'eh 900 million would come from within Egypt and 400 million be needed in foreign exchange. Even though it be recognized that the project would extend over I3 years or more, the revenues from the con- fiscated Suez Canal would provide only a small portion of the require- ments. These resources would cer- tainly prove inadequate if the Egyp- tian military regime continues to use its cotton exports to liU.V arms and to use its radio and newspapers to stir up trouble as the leader of an Arab bloc in the Middle East.

So important is the Suez Canal to international commerce that its seizure by the Egyptian Govern- ment presents questions which con- ceivably might be taken to the Un- ited Nations or the World Court. If compensation is paid, the right to nationalize will be generally admit- ted, as it was by Britain in the case of the Anglo-Iranian oil concession in Iran. But the result may still, as in that case. fall far short of na- tionalist ambitions.

Words Oi Caution

Sir Thomas Taylor, principal of Aberdeen University, Scotland, and one of Britain's greatest scholars, has had some pointed remarks to make with reference to the em- phasis being placed on science in education, particularly at the higher levels. He does not decry scientific training, but there are other things which he believes to be more im- portant. In an address at a recent graduation ceremony, he said:

im

TO REMEMBER

t Medically Speaking E

I!lu.IuN.ls,sooocn.II.D.

IT MAY BIL? 1'0 WALK ON AJPBAINED ANKLE It may be both! to walk on n Ivrsined ankle than to immobi- liz; it in': plate: cut for three to six weeks.

It all depends. of course. on how

doctor can judge which use lmmobilution or exercise-is but for your particular injury. Strictly speaking, a jprjln cm. slats of the tearing of only I few fibers of I lixnlmeultt Mpst of the - sc .

”There are some things that this nation needs much more than science. We could do, for instance, with a lot more of simple honesty, simple loyalty and of simple keeping of bargains, all of which are funda- mental in any society, ancient or modern. Believe

turning out hosts of young people whose brows are fttrrowed by algebra. Society cannot be held to- gether by mathematics or anything of that kind."

That is something which. in these days when so much empltass is being laid on scientific training and technical education, needed to be said. It is possible. as was the case in Hitler's Germany, to have a nation of people who are highly trained in technology, but who are not educated, civilized human be- lngs.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Ross Seal, an inhabitant, of the Antarctic, is reported to be the only member of the family that can pull its head completely inside its neck and keep it there for long periods. If conditions in scaidom are anything like they are in man's little world, it's an ability of consid- erable merit.

O O 0

It's an ill wind, etc. In North Africa a number of French citizens, . weary of strife and uncertainty re- garding the future, have inquired about the possibility of settling in Australia. They will be welcomed -,M'Ilrl'nly; for they are skilled wine Jvoighcn, and than happens to be a lllbftlge, of such tlohniclnns at

me. practical gov- ernment. will not be done merely by i

Akrotiri Air Base

By William Courtenay, 0.B.E.

IIAI-i BASE. AKIIORITI. CYP- RUS---A twclvc million pounds air- base is rising here built on the site of an ancient buried city, and this with the nearby immense Com- bined Army and Air Force head- quarters at I-Ipiscopi overlooking the blue Mediterranean reveal that Britain is here in stay-or she would not be sinking such vast sums in these permanent quarters.

I flew here in a small RAF plane from Nicosia the capital - a 25 minutes trip - to visit both bases.

The Air Base is intendedlio re- place lhe Suez Canal alrfields now relinquished, it is the new chief air base in the Mediterran- can at the eastern flank of NATO forces near Turkey and GIACECEH It is Britain's last prospect of securing a base in lhe.I".aslern liledilcrraneun from which both to fulfill her NATO obligations and her great responsibilities to peo- ples throughout the Middle East.

And it is a better Base for the Airmen than Eqypt for the climate is delightful with swimming the year round and without the scorch- ing heat of the desert.

HUGE BASE

The new runway now completed is 9.tlfiti ft. long. With its dispersal bays at either end - carrying hill rings stink in 3 ft of concrete for the anchoring of big bombers. It has been constructed to NATO specifications though it is not a NATO owned but a purely British air base sited on British territory and on ground purchased from the Sec of Kltium ill the Greek Ortho- dox Church and from Crnwn Lands. It covers 1.300 acres and two years ago was just virgin forcst lying between Akrotorl Bay and Episcopi Bay on the south coast

of Cyprus. The contract for the work was signed with two British firms who

employ many Cypriot subsidiaries - on Atigust 15th. I934. Work com- menced on the 3 mile runway next day. Late last January the first liandlcy Page illasttugs' transport plane toucht-t” down at 7.30 one morning - but not before Air Vlt'('- Marshnll C.D.(i Boyce the com- mander of RAF ILL-vnntl had nlightcrl in his '.VIct.cor' jet at 7 am to claim the honour of being the first!

'Mctcnr'. ti'"nom' and '('anbcr- ra' jets are here - used mostly for Fighter Reconnaissance and Photographic Reconnaissance. But the airstrip has been constructed long enough and strong rnrnuzh to take the 'Valiani' 'Vulcnnl, and 'Yictor' jct bombers of the RAF. the .”l50.0fifi lbs Boeing ll engined American in' r-contim-ntul bomb- er: and the 1.500 In in it let bomb- r-r which Avro of Man:-licster and Prinz-1(la are now designing for 1965. In wartime those big bomber would be slalioucd here. IMMENSI-7 EQUIPMENT

British I-lurnocan Airways 'Vls- counls' are also bring diverted here during August while Nicosia Airport is under repmr. The Brit- ish contractors pave brouzht im- mense equipment here for con- struction of this base - the work resembles building the first city on the Moon! One and a half mil- lion ions of clay have been exca- vated from the site; it has been built into a 'hili' 30 ft high and 2.000 ft long on one side of the air- strin. Most of the raw materials are near to band A labour force of 2.400 Cypriots comes here daily in busses to work and 2.000 Of- ficers and airmen are already in- stalled including the RAF Regi- fncnt

Three water bores have been discovered near to bond; on alone provides 2o.oon gallons In hour. A inn hour supply will keep a com- munity ol 4.000 - when all families

. settle in - with all their daily water

needs without risk of ,nlionln:. A Leeds (Yorkshire) firm sup- plies the airmen" and of'icers houses by pro-fabricated methods. A 2 or 3 bedroom house arrives sectional in 57 pack!”-cases com- plete with walls: window frames ready llasseri. baihromn with bath wlshbowl and Milan all the drninin pipes and lldlrfnl fit- tings. ly the "oar If roof tiles - made locally - h bu pro- vided. Wide eyed

they put the houses together. The first 100 were erected within a few weeks. ' BURIED CITY SITE

The buried city site is known; and is being preserved within the RAF camp area. It is hoped sir- mcn will prove enthusiastic dig- gers under expert local archaeolo- gists and that in time the city will be exposed and restored as a show place.

As for the nearby Combined Headquarters it is sited on billy areas overlooking a gem of a Med- iterranean landscape as beautiful as America's Pearl Harbour Haw- aii. There are houses going up for the Commander-in-Chiefs of the Mediterranean Land and Air Forc- es: miles of highway through the hills: a tunnel through the rock to the sea for bathing: houses; sports grounds: barracks; church- es: schools and everything requir- ed for Britainls ”Aldershot of the Mediterranean" as soon as first rain: of winter come. the lands- cape is a wild riot of beautiful flowers. Malaria has been swept from all Cyprus 5 years ago by British doctors.

Without doubt this is going to be the showplace of the Mediter- ranean and a place where all British forces will volunteer for a tour of overseas duty. So will Can- adians who have 12 Squadrons of the RCAF in NATO. It is near enough to Malta and Cairo for leave. When the 500 m p h jet transport planes of 1960 are on the routes. Britain will be put a four hours flight from Akrotiro. The tCanberras' cover the journey in this sort of time today.

Man On A Stamp

(Edmonton Journali

It happened in New Brunswick in I860. In those days, before Con- federation. each province issued its own stamps. Hon. Charles Con- nell, postmaster general of New Brunswick, ordered a new series prepared in New York. The two- cent and ten-cent issues bore a portrait of Queen Victoria, while the seventeen-cent displayed I picture of the Prlnc3 of Wales. later Edward VII.

At this point, Mr. Council has an inspiration. He had a portrait of himself placed on the five-cent stamp. -

When news of this reached New Brunswick, there was general in- dignation. It was considered not only an unpardonable display of vanity, but an affront to the Royal family.

Feelings ran so high in Fred- ericton that a riot broke out. Fin- ally lhe postmaster general was asked to resign. and the Govern. ment hastily withdrew the offend- iniz stamp, replacing it with ano- ther carrying the Queen's portrait.

The Age Old Story

"For in that he himself hath suffered bring tempted. he is Able to succor them that are tempted.”

SHOOTS WIFE, SUICIDES

DI-1Tll()iT tAPi .- police said a wealthy Detroit real estate in- vestor shot his wife then fatally wounded himself Friday in the library of their home in exclusive Palmer Woods. Max Rcitman, 72, died in hospital operating room, Ills wife, Betty. 48, was in critical condition with bullet wounds in be back, chest. neck and arm.

Rerriarkable Parallels

By Nathan Polowelzky Associated Press, London

LONININ tAPi- Seizure of the Suez Canal Company by Egypt President Nasser has remarkable parallels to the nationalization in 1951 of Britain's billion-dollar nil holdings by Iran's then Premier Mossadcgh.

In both cases the actions fol- lowed waves of nationalist feeling stirred up by the respective prov- ernmcnls, and charges of foreign intervention and exploilationof native resources.

BENEFITS PROMISED

in both cases the people were promised greater economic bene- fits as the result of the actions.

The two seizures were unilateral acts abrogating oneessiun agree- ments on the basis that the Suez Oil Co. were subject to local laws. claimed that every county has

In both cases Egypt and Iran "I9 right to nationalize. and both Nasser and Mossadcgh stressed that there was no international dispute involved: that the nation- alization: were purely domestic matter.-.

In "In Iranian case, Mossadegh promised to compensate Angio- Iranian but never did. Nasser has given .1 ualifled promise to pay compensation.

Both companies operate by con- cc,-ssion.

MAY APPEAL T0 UN

The British government was the hillizest single shareholder in Any- lo-Iraninn, owning bl perccnf of the shares. The British govern- ment is also the biggest sin shareholder in the Suez Canal .. owning 44 per cent of the shares.

The Eden government flu in- dicnted that it might bring one issue before the United Nations Security Council. . .

Britain did this III tho'A,mo- Iranian case. but Mossndcgll, Ip- pearlng personally the counclhlucceedod in rolling enough doubt among on lot- ally minded men1beI1- the group to defeat the lrlffd slut-

2.-

9 Ivn ma Britain roiocd tho Anz- Io - Iranian nnuonnllniioogtoforv the Rogue international &&.tocn:

STATUS I)II-TERI-INT

The big difference in the two cases is the international status of the two companies.

The Suez C:-nal Co. operated the canal as an international waterway, with ships of all coun- tries using it daily, and its inter- national status was recognized by many govcrnnu-nts.

The oil obtained by Ango-lran- ian, while it found its way to the international market, was pri- marily for the benefit of a single company.

Mossadcgh finally fell from power in Iran and was tried and jailed as a traitor, and Iranian oil started to flow again under an agreement reached between Iran and an international oil consort- ium.

DIFFERENT TREATMENT

Should the ligament be com- pletely torn, the injury actually is I rupture and needs much differ-

' ent treatment than the minor in- jury. Evenldoctors. however. fre- quently refer to such a rupture as I severe sprain. And so I sprained ankle can be either a minor or serious injury.

Generally. when you stumble and twist your ankle, the sprain is p minor one. However, the us- ual swelling around the ankle joint sometimes make it difficult for a doctor to determine whether it's a sprain or fractule.

TYPE OF SPRAIN

A little pressure above the area of the swelling usually answers the question. If a bone is broken the pain will be great. If not, it will be relatively slight.

In this type of strain. and in most other minor sprains. I think your doctor will strap the ankle to give a feeling of support and to help curb swelling and then ad- vise you to exercise the ankle by walking.

Such activity might bring u out a cure within five days, although some cases require three weeks or even longer.

DANGER OF ADHESIONS

If the ankle is immobilized for any length of time, there's some danger of adhesions forming be- tween the ligament and the cap- sule. When walking is resumed, this might cause irritation which in turn can cause swelling of the joint and pain.

As for preliminary treatment of n sprain-before you can see your doctor-administer cold ap- plications. Cold, it seems, dimin- ishes the amount bf swelling and bleeding into the tissues.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

3.0.: What are the symptoms of asthma?

Answer: The symptoms are shortness of breath, with wheez- ing and coughing.

A person with this disorder

.," strenuously in order to ex- pel the thick plugs that may he lpresent in the tubes lending to the ungs.

OUR YESTERDAY5

from The Guardian Flln TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Aug. l. mu

Mr. John Fraser. Georgetown. was in the city last night on route to Ottawa where he accepted I position in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

Some of yesterday's market prices: Eggs. 18 cents per doz., ”' t ii”. 20 cents per qt., But- ter 25 cents per pound, Old Pots- toes, 20 cents, new potatoes, 31.30: mi. 632 cts. per pound and salmon 30 cents per 'id. tBest cuts).

TEN YEARS AGO (Aug. 1, 1946)

It was reported yesterday that the SS North Coaster would ar- rive here Friday, in placo of the Island Connector for the next run in Newfoundland. The North Coas- ter is a sister ship to the Island Connector and was built along the same lines.

Mr. Keith Mntheson. secretary of the West Point Ferries Ltd., formed to operate a ferry between west Point and some point on the mainland, said last night the com- pany has in view a suitable boat in Newark, N..l.. and they are niiw awaiting Goveriiment approv- n.

A woodland fire which has been raging at White Sands. about four miles from Murray River. since noon Monday. spent its force last night, having wroght destruction over many acres of valuable wood and timber.

MAXIMS

Even If the time for action has gone by, the time for extracting a lesson from history is ever at

hand for those who are wise.

Pollyanna In Parliament

Mon:-ton

Strange indeed are the utter- ances of some of the Members of Parliament who. while represent- ing constituencies in the Maritime Provinces, persist in painting a more rnseaie picture of conditions here than the facts warrant. Lat- est ”Poliyanna" seeking to con- vince the Maritimers that all is well n.d that this section of Can- ada is enjoying the some degree of prosperity that prevails in (Mill parts of the nation, is T.A.M. Kirk. parliamentary assistant to tho Postmaster-General, and Liberal member for Shelburne-Yarmouth -Clare.

He berated Opposition criticism of the treatment of the Mnrlilmo Provinces and urged those who would be fair to look at all fodornl spending in the Atlantic provinces. In ossumin that atitude it ll pos- sible Mr. lrk believed he was supporting the government stand. The anomnl, in his I in- dicates that Mr. Kirk in at be- hind the times. He is not contact of policy chll on that bun trul- pired in the out thre0'EIl.hI.

He. and others what taken it upon themselves to trol- olists for the governrtt. db not realise thnf.Pr1me ,HIUoI It. lasso! himself

Transcript , in simply not compatible with Prime Minister St. Laurent:

statement last April that Ottawa was willing to aid the Atlantic provinces if they. themselv... took the initiative. In that remark. if only by inference. the" Prime Minister indicated that old was llecessa y.

Further. the promicrs of the four Atlantic Provinces. three of them Liberals, run car this month to map I response to tho notation that they fictive in solving problems of their respective prov- incn. They would hardly have de- voted the many hours they old had they looked only at "all the federal s " and failed to lo- urd the shape fact that this province: Invent: th: robust occu-

bad the sprlln Is. And only your, tlI0d--

NOTES av,

A. urns - ma." that children are not afraid ovdcutlsfa; Now it's.

"time to survey the dentist's run-I

tiono.-Petorborough Examiner

Msybe it would be Inurtor to plant flowers 'in the lawn and mu Ieod.in the union where it. comes up anyway.-Slnrbrooko

The low designates the husband on the head of the house. It also gives the pedestrian the right of was over a truck.-Kitchener Wuerloo Record

A classified ad reads: "For sale -A crosscul sr'v by a retired woodman with newly sharpened teeth.” Guess he doesn't need that saw any more.-Toronto Star

An automatic dining table brln I the food dlslfes past the enter in I travelling belt. What if a fellow wants a second helping?-St. Cath- arnlnes Standard

Geologists inform us that the world's mightiest range of moun- lain concealedbeneath the At- lantic Ocean. This suggests that nature isn't really interested in ski resorts.-St. Catharine: Stan- dard

Ernest Hemingway. whose story. The Old Man and The Sea. is be- ing filmed, has caught n giant marlin to play one of the leading roles-unless. that is, Hollywood

decides at the last. minute to sub- .

stitute Esther Williams.-Hamih ton Spectator

ii hi an odd characteristic of the Canadian people to suppose that all, or most of the good things, of life are for the young, and that those who have achieved maturity - or at least mature years - do not matter very much.-Peterbon ougb Examiner

Upon returning from a trip to Canada, an Indiana man lifted the hood of his motor car and a pheas- nni hopped out of the space be- tween his radiator and the front grille. The bird ran into (field nearby and disappeared. The mat- orist them remembered having seen a pheasant hen fly, in front of his car at Port Huron, just across the St. Clair River from Snrnia. 0nt., 300 miles away.- Cape Breton Post

The things that most people can't understand that cats are proba- bly basically more like human beings (with the nasty human pro- clivifies missing) than any other animals. They can't stand to be left out of things, don't like doors closed against them, insist upon being treated as dignified in- dividuals, members of the family. and are capable of a great deal of affection themselves with no loss of their essential dignity and self respect.--Kingston Whig-Slam dard

A. nun nun. of camp fails to xnuitlour hy....d 2. ":i:'..'"'"i..:.'.'.:.....” 3...

I17 '3. i S W. , p hip "Ulon

'l'ui.'.1 has-waned Slut, if nru. sin moves out of cypi-us. .1", Turkey, will mqe in. so it be. comes necessary for e Greglu and Cypriots to decide hich lhey would prefer. Britain o Turkey, -Port Arthur News

Al I reunion of the clus of ml at I-Hinceton University. a survey r of individual wellhto of the clas, members showed that the mem. bersblp as a,whoIe had gained three and a half was more than itweizbed on graduation 25 year; ago.-Chatham News

Who invented the cuffs on Imus- ers? And why hasn't. some mode;-,, clothing stylist had the thoughtful- ness to make cuffless pants ilopu. In at least. in the Summer time? I-Iousewives would be particular. ly thankful for such a ban. lion males, too, would welcome the move Is an escape from one of the major points at issue between wife and unthinking husband these days.-Owen Sound Sun-Times

A pair of scales Installed at the Boston Museum of Science shuns what a person would weigh on the moon. where, because the pull of gravity is less. an object weighs only one-sixth as much as on earth. An American lady of 185 pounds would weigh no more than 31 on the moon, while even the fat lady of the circus. tipping the beam at 420, would scale out at 70. moon weight.-Chicago Triir une

In her suit for divorce, I Dr- troit womau complains that her husband's judo tricks inlerftred with her place in society. when high-toned company called, sh; said that Walter-that's his name -grappled with the unsuspecting guests. "After our friends were thrown to tbefloor several times." she moaned. ”they would leave, never to return." At any rate. just try judo if you want to rid your bome of unwelcome company.- Sydney Post-Record

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