Eb: t(§utI:c.cli:mt

coup. Pi-mu Edward Island Llko tho Dow Puhlnsnno query wees-day moi-mus HI 155 *’l‘“‘°5 SW39‘ Charlottetown, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd- lnn A. Bu:-non, Publisher and General Manager Prank Walker. Editor Member Canadian ‘Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of ‘Phi Canadian Press Mamba: Adult Bureau of Circulation: lunch offices at Summerllde. Montague and Albcrton llomuented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper:

Advertising Service

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640 Cathcart St., Montreal 1030 Weﬁ Georgia St.. Vancouver \ 5! Carrier Charlottetown, Summersida 301: per week. ﬂy Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States 312.00 per an-mum.

.—;‘The strongest memory is weaker than _ the weakest ink.”

TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1958.

l*A.c.i«". 4

The New Parliament With the opening of Parliament,. Prime Minister Diefenbaker faces. perhaps the biggest test of his politi- cal career. There are serious econom- ic and other ‘problems to be dealt with; but over and above these is the responsibility stemming from the Governh1ent’s overwhelming major- ity in the Commons. By custom and ‘tradition, the Government of the day and its supporters sit to the right of the Speaker, Opposition members to the Speaker's left. But in this Parliament———with only 48 lLiberals, 5 CCF’ers and not a single Socred—— there are actually more Government, supporters to the Speaker’s left than Opposition M..P.’s. This dramatically points up a situation which could be dangerous to our democratic system -—-and certainly to the Conservative Party———if strictcare is not taken to nreserve‘ parliamentary forms and courtesies at all times. « Writing on this subject in ‘the Montreal Gazette, Arthur Blakely recalls what happened after the Lib- erals had won a then unprecedented majority at the hands of the‘ Canadi- an people. The scores of Liberal back- benchérs who had arrived full of pride in their new majorities only to find that the Cabinet was determined to keep them on 9. leash well out of reach of time-consuming debate, fret- ted and fumed because the small Conservative, CCF and S o c r e d groups—-carefree about the length of sessions and anxious to discuss and oppose as best their limited resourccs _ permitted——actually encouraged their newcomers to speak and speak often. Before long, the monolithic Liberal majority was being used freely by an exasperated Cabinet to‘ limit discuss- ion by any and every device possible. It was during this period that the Conservatives repeated most fre- quently and most eloquently a phrase attributed to Lord Acton of which they became very fond during their ' 22 years in the wilderness: “Power tends to corrupt; absolute power cor- rupts absolutely.” But the Liberals remainéd stubbornly unconvincedun-' til March 31, 1958.

With Mr. Diefenbaker, let, us

hope, it will be different.‘ Certainly he spent enough years as a member of a» small, . often impotent Opposition party to have acquired a thorough un- derstanding--a n d a. sympathetic one——of the Opposition’s responsibil- ity to criticize and to oppose. It will be harder as tim goes on to keep this fact in mind, but it is essential that he and all his cabinet members do so. Whenever it seems to them that the Opposition has become a. noisy ‘nuisance, a. necessary evil-—-when they tend to regardgany criticism as malicious, insincere or specious, any prolonged debate as time-wasting “obstruction” or as a downright fili- buster-then they will have outlived their usefulness ' and be on the way out. The press of this country can perform a worthwhile political ser- vice, as we see it, by keeping. this dire possibility before them as a skel- eton at the feast.

South African Segregation Prime Minister Johannes Strij- (tom of South Africa thinks that something besides legal means will have to sustain the white race in his country in its efforts to remain su- preme over the non-whites who make up more than two-thirds ‘of the pop- ulation. . I I This is the amazing statement which Mr.. Strijdom made in a recent Speech: -“We shall have to draw on our background of civilization over many centuries, on our religious faith, our intellect, our learning, our education and moral upbringing. Up- all lilies-e things depends the queg- 10*} of l’Vlll§l«her or not a. Christian, White civilization will continue to l exist in this country. It is mv bel'ie.l' that it was for this reason that Pro- Vid‘~’"C9 transplanted from Europe the white race in Africa.”

It is bad enough inall conscience to keep native Africans and Asiatics in a. virtual state of slavery——fm~ that is what “apartheid” amoinils to; but to attribute the situation to Divine Providence is surely a monstrous

to do.

Segregation, as practised in South Africa. goes far beyond separation of white “mm non—white. That is the least cuplable thing about it. It is a. syste_m'atic persecution of all non- whites. It keeps them in a continual state of servitude and poverty. It

. most elementary education. It makes sure that they will never have oppor- tunity of doing anything but the most menial workunder terms laid down by their masters. It denies them all

I political and civil rights.

Apart from the moral questions in- volved——and surely there are several of these———isn’t _it a stupid policy? It certainly encourages every form of subversive activity; and it breeds hatred, violence and every other evil inimical to national wellbeing. And how can there be any degree of co- operation between South Africa and countries which are - -newly-indepen- dent—-Ghana, for example—or on the road to independence? ‘

Yet, there afe people who take the view that V South Africa’s seces-

be a loss to the other members of the association! How they arrive at that conclusion is difficult to undcrstand.

Fluclualing Prices

In the United States beef prices are higher than they have been for several years. This is due mainly to a shortage of cattle caused by prolong- ed droughts in the South and South- West. This situation, of course, has had an effect on Canadian prices

"which have strengthened greatly in the past few months. v ' _ ‘

There is, however, a disturbing factor. In a report j ust'issued by the United States’ Secretary of Agricul- ture, Mr. Benson, it is pointed out that prices are likely to fall as a re- sult of “consumers’ resistance”. It _ is thought that prices are so high

pensive meatssuch as pork and fowl.

these products will go up, and the same course of fluctuation will start all over again. ’ I t’ I .

It is, of course, the old story ,of supply and demand. When products -taro, scarce, their prices go up; when they m ' plentiful, ‘their prices go‘ down. It applies not only to meat pro- ducts but to potatoes and practically cverything else which farmers pro-

duce. It is probably true to say that most producers would prefer a. fairly steady, medium price the year round and one year with another rather than a very high-price one year and a very low one the next. But this, while it sounds attractive in theory, is not easy to put into practice. It involves complex marketing policies which are difficult to ‘ sustain, ‘even when producers support them, as is no always the case. It is a. pity, nev- ert cless, that some way cannot be found to assure the producers of fair-

tainties that go with fluctuating mar- kets.

EDITORIAL Nous I

Congratulations and good wishes to the 27 Saint Dunsta.n’s University students who will receive their de- grees this afternoon.

0 C C

For the, first time, cattle from New Zealand are entering the Ameri- can market through West coast ports. 60,90 ‘head are expected to arrive this month.

\ i 1 I‘ at

A U.S. highway safety expert said in Victoria, BC. that Quebec drivers are much less courteous and less cap- able than B.C. drivers. He had better steer clear of Quebec for a. while.

Q j ‘

It is reported that Dr. Hugh L. Keenlyside, Director General of the U.N. Technical Assistance Program, is retiring. Before going into inter- national service, Dr. Keenlyside had had a distinguished career as a Can- adian civil servant. From all reports he has given good service to the U.N.

i Q h

U.SL Vice President Nixon has been having it rough enough in some places hehas visited in Latin Amer- ica. However, he will have the‘ satis- faction of knowing that the courage- ous manner in which he has acted will be put to his credit at home. it might

even strengthen his chances of secur- ing the Presidential nomination two years from now. _ t t 1 It IS fashionable novv(la_Vs in some circles to belittle the slogan of the late President Wilson popularized ‘3l‘"'i“lZ the First World ‘VVa.r. “To nmlu-7 the \\"(l}'l(l sat}- for (lomm~l'a<',\‘." Mrs. (,.‘la1.‘e Booth I,u(-p_ {V‘m-m,:,_V,.. \.1__<:‘_ Ambassador to Italy, thinks it should she rewved 3*‘ YPlWPsoul:in1: the chief aim of the Western powers.

v .p

forbids their securing any but thd

'sion from the Commonwealth would '

that consumers will turn to less »ex- ‘

Should that happen, the prices of '

ly equable prices without , the uncer- '

' when the Province had sent only

‘ Quebec Ministers.

‘tropical climate and are um'nab-

'r l

l

CAN'T‘ GET TIS ONE IN RBI

«pp

OTTAWA REPORT

Cabinet Reo ' . By Patrick

Ottawa: There has been a lot of speculation here about the man- ner in which Prime Minister Die- fenbaker will finally reform his Caxbinet.

This speculation centred :- round two points. First, the repre- sentation of Quebec in the Cabi- net.

During the‘ past Parliament,

0 M.Ps to support the Conserva- tive Government, no less than 8 of those were appointed to the Cabinet. A year earlier, when Quebec sent 66 M.P.’s‘to support the then Liberal Government, that Province had 6 Cabinet re- presentation less than half as generous as that accorded under the Conservatives. ’

At this year’s election, Quebec's voters increased their support of the Conservative ,Government, sending back 50 Conservative M.Ps, which is exactly two-thirds of the Province’: M.Ps. Mr. Diet- enbwker was expected to exceed the Liberal ratio once more and, in recognition of the -high cali- bre of many of the Quebec Con- servative M..Ps, appointthree new

Then came the question of the representation of other provinces in the Cabinet. If Ontario merited

Isles Of S-eclusion

National Geographic Society _

The Kermadec Islands, rising in the South Pacific 450 miles from the nearest land, have long exerted a magnetic pull on peo- ple who want to get away from it all.

The latest to be lured by their seclusion is a Californian. who has announced his intention of set- tling on one of the islands in early 1959. Hodeclared that he wants his family to “live the way nature intended us to.”

If ho succeeds, he will he the latest in a long line of setters who have braved the hardships of life on the Kermadecs. Each previous group has been forcéd for various reasons to retreat to civilization.

The islands have a Fine sub- ited except for less than a dozen men stationed there to operate a weather and radio station.

The Kermadecs are part of New Zealand, some 450 miles a-, way. They‘ form a link in a chain ‘ of volcanic isles that extends 1,- 700 miles from mountainous New Zealand north-northeast to Sam-

oa.

Geologists say the line repre- sents a weakness in the oa.rth’s crust that allows hot magmas from the interior to swell up, thus producing islands.

In the Ker-madec group, there are five major islands and many rocks and reefs. Raoul of Sunday Island, the largest and most in- viting. was discovered independ- ently in the 1790's by French and British navigators. Each party‘ gave it a name. ‘ <

Although whalers

sometimes

Special Correspondent for The Guardian

, when the threat of German raid-

rgcmizofion.

Nicholson

7 Ministers out of 61 M.Ps in the last. Parliament. and presumably at least as many out of its 67 Con- servative representatives in the new ‘ Parliament, is one Minister adequate ‘representation for Al- berta, which sent back Conser- vative M.P's from all its 17 riding or for Nova Scotia, which like- wise sent back a 100 per cent Tory representation from its 12 tidings? ' CABINET CUMBERSOME?

These speculations brought a further point in their train. With more Ministers being appointed to the Cabinet, and ‘presumably with the three vacant Cabinet portfolios being filled. and per- haps new ones created, would the Cabinet attain an unwietldy size? _

If the purpose of any commit- tee is-to get things done, it is generally admitted that its ideal size would be five members. Lar- ger committees became unwieldy garr-ulous and time-consuming.

Results suggested that~ in re- cent years the Liberal Cabinet was in some respects more like I post-mortem club holding long reviews than a forward- looking active executive committee." This has been confirmed by one of its members,.Hon. J. W. Piokerslgill,

stopped for water and food. no '

one settled on Raoul until 1337. Two families managed to subsist by bartering water. garden pro- duce, fish. and birds to the whal- ers for staples and clothing.'Lone- liness drove on family awa . The other. frightened by an earth- quake, hurried back to New Zea- land. These pioneers left a last- ing heritage. Goats they introduc- ed ran wild, multiplied, and pro- vided meat for future settlers. qther adventurers tried the same life later but volcanic activ- ity drove some away. Pestilence

Bottle Still For From Won

B Herman N- Bu1‘d°5"'“' M;;'£,'

WHAT is medicine's EFF. challenge? well‘_ we have in solve-'dl.l1£; secret of heart disease an . .0- course. We musl fmd aegreven tive and a cure for cam3n~ - other But there also are yattibs and problems facing 0113; LE: biggest researchers. One o the virus’ is the challenge _0f r_ m_ Among all our infectious P cesses Vifll-S diseases present the greatest unsolved Problem’ DIFFERENT DISEASES I an Viruses can Cause at was '

_ slur‘ ken by some zgtecdf tv)ir1T: diselﬁse from foul‘ to six times this year- TREMENDOUS PROBLEM.

Most of you ban cxpect l.o be affected by V‘-"15 '-11593595 ml; 10 per cent of your lives. Id w the ; 3.2.. statistics say most. 0 yod 6% -—you prob.-lb1y_W1_11 SP9“ . years of your lifetime suffering from virus diseases. See why it’s such a tremendous D1'0b' lem? . «

Virus diseases can be mild or serious. We generally_ accept such ailments as ch1cker_1D0X- measles. mumps. colds. influ- enza and various forms of Pneu’ monia almost as inevitable. The more severe forms include P3_I‘a* lytic polio and even rabies.

whch, if not treated in-time, is

always fatal.

LITTLE PROTECTION _ Despite all our medical aid-

vances, we can provide effective

protection against only five or

who was neported recently as say- ing that one of the reasons for the Liberals electoral defeats was

‘the fact that the Liberal Cabinet

spent so much time on details and routine that it never had time to think constructively to produce_ a new idea or fashion a new pol- icy. -

NEW PLANS FOR, NEW DAYS

This may or may not be true. But there seems to be thegenm of truth in the‘ difficulties faced by cumtber me committees.

Only eig t nations now have Cabinets larger than that Liberal Ministry. Of those. seven are Communist coxintries where the Cabinet has little authority or re- sponsibility. The _eighth country is Cuba, which has 27 Cabinet Members. - . It is a possilbility that Mr. Die- fenba-ker. faced with mounting na- tional .and international problems it the economic and military ‘elds, may decide to break with tradition. To meet the changed Canadian -conditions. he may ap- point. a larger Ministry. by add- ing more Ministers to his prev- ious total of 22, but segregate p small select group of perhaps 11 leading Ministers to form the Ca- binet?

This smaller committee would be the executive and policy-form- ula-ting core of the Government. while the Ministry as a whole would be more of an administra- tive body chargcd with supervis- ing the carrying out of the poli- cies proposed by the Cabinet and subsequently approved by Parlia- ment.

our: YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian File!)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 13. 1933) ~

In the course of a tourof the Maritime Provinces. léonducted witha view to searching out local talent for radio broadcasting and of co-ordinating the various Mari- éime broadcasting schedules. Mr. J. Arthur Dupont and Mr. E. W. Jackson, -of the Oanad-ian_Broad- casting Commission. arrived in the City yesterday.

Definite arrangements h a v is

defeated the o t he r s. In 1861 a. slave ship ’put ashore 200 south sea islanders suffering from ty- phoid. All the slaves died. and. half the small band of settlersl The survivors fled on the first- passing whale ship.

The most successful attempt began in 1878. A family named Bell. with several small children, took up residence that was to last through many hardships. only to end in defeat 36 years later.

The Bells hunted goats, fished. raisad sheep and crops. Several times they were almost conquer- ed. but they hung on. Finally, a tremendous storm in 1910 destroy- ed their home. farm. and most. of their possessions. When the nextl ‘ship came by — a year later — the family gave up the struggleﬂ

But the spell of Raoul remain- ed strong, and the Bells returned after a year in New Zealand. In 1914, their dream came to an end

'crs in the Pacific ‘force them from their island for the last time.

Mon In 8500 A. D.

Washington Star

The prospecl’ that man in 8500 AD. may have a hairless head, spindly legs and no toes hardly: drismays us. , I

Indeed. somn of our best iris-nds 1 in this year .1958 already are lwn- l;hird.v. of the way toward the 8500j "new look" -- and we say this}: witlmnl checking’ on their toes. ll 5 might be wondorc-‘<'l why it should‘ lake so long for this “e\'olul.irm—I ary possibility" to hocomo reali-3 ty. Dr. Jay M. Savage, biology professor at the University of, Southern California, offers some; logical reasons why it will happen. i and perhaps only his timing is a 1 llll oil.

Dr. Sax-mgr‘ ]'mlHl'~'. (ml. for zmmlr, that hair was mr.‘Rl1l lo‘ r-hmlrl man from the olonwnta. But with hat:-u hou~:o.<. unbrollas and clo,<P(l \'olncle.: who needs hair)’ Anal all these substitute:

lhave been with him for

things that protect man‘: dome

. some ; l.ll’l'lP now obviously long 9-? nough to produce a very large; crop of bald headed men. And for l a. long time. too. man has beenl doing the less and less walkingl that Dr. Savago says will make] his shanks more and more spind-— ly. . As for the toes. Dr, Sa\'ag_a_‘e say; f they are gettin.g shorter and shor- E ter. We are not. disposed l to ague with this. b e c a u s e I we really don’t know. From the‘ functional standpoint, toes do not seem to be used for much after!

,om—~ passes lbs Age of drawng.

pi:-t1,n'P.s with them on a sandy, lwarh. i» All in all, limo grip; pi-p.Hy~ uizickly. and lomorrou may look more like 8500 than even Dr. Sav-

PJEC GXDBCIS. j

now bcen made whereby Dr. Ben- ry Moyse, a graduate of Da1hous-

‘ lo University, will take over the

offices and practice of the late Angus MacLean, M. D.. Souris. Dr. Moyse attended Prince of Wales Colleges and took pre-med at Mt. Allison University.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 13. 1948) inadequacy of the service pro- vided Island shippers to New- foundland. which has been the

subject of much complaint among‘

local skippers this season, was commented on last evening by Premievr J. Walter Jones. He said his Governmentylews with "ser- iousness" the sendingof -vessels

J here from Montreal. already par- ‘.tially loaded to carry farm pro-

duce from this province to New- foundland. -

Maritime C e n t r at Airways ulanes will probably begin flying lobsters to American xnarkets from the Magdalen Islands, Syd- ney and even Newfoundland. it was learned last night. At pres- ent no plans are in sight to car- ry P.E..T. lobsters to Boston and other American cities by air.

six - of the 50 virus diseases. With the wondqrful Salk vac- cine we could just about wipe paralytic polio. With other‘ in- activated virus vaccines we can prevent: inﬂuenza and rabies. Vaccines made of active virus can prevent yellow fever and -smallpox. And we can give temporary protection against he-_ patitis and measles by using gamma globulin. . ut we can't prevent the co n cold and the long list of other virus diseases. SOME ENCOURAGEMENT However, a recent issue of “Public Health Reports" gives

L. Horsfall. Jr., physician - in- chief, of the Rockefeller Insti- tute for Medical Research in New‘York City, reports develop- ment of new synthetic chemical compounds which are “highly effective" against various virus- gs in experiments with animals. ‘ Perhaps it won't be so long before we can prevent, treat and even cure virus diseases. QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. T.: On'e doctor told me that I had diverticulosis. An-. other ssid ,1 had divarticulitis.

What is the difference?

Answer: Divertiéulosis is 3 disease in which there are small out -pocketings of the large in- testine at various places. A person may. have as many as one hundred of these. Usually, there are no symptoms from this disease.

However, ‘if inﬂammation oc- curs, the diverticulitis (the out- pocketings) become inflam ed and infected and may cause bloody diarrhea with severe

sin. There may be chills and. ever along with these symp- toms.

WILD GEESE 0!! the quiet seaside afternoon they came - In brave formation, flying fast and high '

Above the suns burst of flame:

last brilliant

green streak of sky.

Then change direction. moving out to sea. I _

With such a sense of purpose in their ﬂight

They seemed to roach toward in- finity. 4‘

And now. long after they have gone from sight,

I see them moving still in the mind’s eye,

Tracing the secret message that still brings .

In silent beauty to the tranquil sky " The. memory of lost legendary

wings.

-'Douglas Gibson _In the New York Times.

MAXIMS

Suspicion is far more apt to be wrong than right; oftencr uh. lust than lust. It is no friend to virtue. and always an enemy to happiness. ‘

and should be applied to acid . foods more ,-available. LIME WORKS”.

Elavclock. N. B,

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Soil acidity slows clown the decomposition oi organic matter and reduces the yields and quality of hay and pasture.

LIME is the cheapest all-round. soil conditioner on tho ma['k;:( Always remember.

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Phone. 433

NOTES BY THE WAY ”

Two old mountaineers. litllnﬂ m, 3 cabin porch were examgiggﬁ shot gun that," said‘ tho. owncr. pan-mg the rusty relic. its kill; ed possum‘ noon, Wild turke.V. an

an ancient ar~insD1€CP-

squirrels. What.‘s more." he ad

ad, “it got me two sons-in-law.’

._0ttawa Journal H

A may who found a whole berry in a D01 Of 33"‘ was lr surprised _ ers asking 13

' erent diseases. While they _ in there was no sdellfdom bring death. ‘they dig irngslligé iiynoé the custom of ‘*3 ‘Se enormous physical me the firnri to put one. in every Pot. financial burdens to; 0st2)\(I)e3‘8I00306 _0ttaWa Journal _ Each yea}. lﬂigutbillionl’ rrla\n— This Gordon relmrl 1‘53°“5 that (yes'» thatsl st‘ in this country for-tulne telling is a hazardous oc- days arc“ ‘pirus diSeaSe5_ igupation. . . You can have your, bélellgseaverage American can pajm read for half a dollar, and

you can

telling, and

seance .

rasp- , other and wrote to the mark- they were onc short in their stock. She received ‘an courteous letter in reply» l-hank‘

have the Gordon Report

1,500,000 and it's all’ fortune M $ a kind of crystal ball Only time will reveal the

—_—-

d» the west. coast operators e .-

' an excellent season, with than 300 whales taken. The foundlanders made a very , able impression with their 1_ ‘ an:/laseamanship. and the w‘ .

Newsletter ‘

Both the Colony of Briti

3;-ation, its postal admin! '

A group of deep sea fishenngwf fmm Newfoundlands Burin Pen‘-j‘ insula have flown to Vancouvei-§. B.C.. for the Pacific whale hunt-:5 Most of the group had fished out“ of British Columbia last year and

fir s decided to repeat on ' range recruiting arrangement .3‘ gain this season.-—Newfound1.‘”ﬁ

4

. ‘Col- umbia and of Victoria. Vailcouv. er Island. ran their separate tat systems until after 1866,./sh. year when the two colonies mgr‘; ed under the name of Brltislygcgl.’ umbia. In 1871. when British‘-£91. umbia entered Canadian Confq‘; .

ws taken over by the Canada Pm ~0ffice. It 15 of Interest that am-. mg the Cariboo rush in 1350

fallacy or accuracy of the GryPS‘.V or the Report. In the meantime we go our way watching for the

the ‘predatory blonds’ and the spectre of American conquest. -— Lon-don. Ont. Free Press

__specially designed for the North Gate of Hougoumont Farm, which

some encouragement. Dr. Frank ‘

I watched them span the pale ‘

“tau, dark, handsome ‘stranger.’

In memory of the part lllayed bythe Scots Guards in the Bat- tle of Waterloo. a plaque has been

they, defended. Some 600 men was killed and 2.500 wounded but Duke of Wellington said after- wards: “You see, the Guards held Hougoumont." He knew that the fate of the battle turned upon the closing of the g ates there. -- Newsletter from Scotland

Mr. Truman‘: befo-rc- ‘breakfast

stroll onsunday took 'him past the house in Washington where he used'to live. He seeihed happy enough to be outside looking in instead of inside looking out. It doesnft seem that anybody ever enjoyed being a.n ex-president quite as much as Mr. Truman does -— all the more. perhaps, when he can inspect historic sites without responsibility and testify as he did before a Congressional committee without having to sign or veto any resulting legislation. —New York ‘Times

The Age.Olcl Story

The eyes of the Lord run to and fro throughout the whole earth, in show himself strong in the be-, half of them whose heart is per- foct toward him.

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.ducers

which followed the 1353 rush mu,’ ‘ the Fraser. mail was carried, camels I later by niules) along the Cariboo trail which Sir Jame, Douglas built from Yale to Bar. kervil1e.—The Postmark.

A firm in New Jersey hag am ed a new horror to age‘ of conformity. Its lop ex lives 31], wear metal-buttoned blue blgz. ers with embroidered pocbenpgﬁ, ches showing the company’s inl- tials and the words. ‘executj, staff.” They have tie-clips match. Wearing this uniform if i company rule. This gruesome .. chievement is reported in Buy. ness Week. not as a horrible ex.

ample of “group thinklsm" or .g_ ‘

“corporate slavery," but as J bright idea. An accompany”

group photograph of "the individualists shows eight of them in a lineup. looking rather mm a corps of la-vatoi-yp attendgmi ready for the fray except £11.; they are not carrying maps and pails. All have their hair paptéq on the same side but their tram,‘ ers are of different shades. Min-, agement ‘will have to look int;

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