' I “or ‘1' {flout di' 11 .‘ g, ' ~ A . h N > finer! Prince Edward Island Like “1- Dow ’7 :lvu‘ Bier? weekday morning at 165 Prince Sires! :A'lirlown P.li.|.. by the. Thomson Company Ltd. ‘ lan ». Ful'nell. Publishcr and General Manager Frank \Vakcr. Rollin)“ Mcmlwr ('aundian Daily Newspaper Pubisliers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of circulations Bri-Iuh ol'ficcs at Summersidc. Montague and Alberlon Hepyesenled Nationally by Thomson Newspaper: AdvertisingV Service 44 King Street West Toronto. 640 (Iathcarl SL. Montreal ' 70.10 West Georgia 51.. Vancouyer Ev Carrier (tharlnllmown. Summerside 30c. per week MAI! else-where in PILL $9.00 per annum. Other Pi‘rvinces and United States $12.00 per annum
Ont.
PAGE—I‘VwW-ED.
. What Is Being Done?
On January 25, 1956, in comment- ing favorably on Mr. Neil Matheson’s ., speech in Parliament on the ad- vantages of a causeway across North- umberland Strait, we urged that our immediate transportation require- ments should not be neglected while pressing for this great project. On February 13 of the same year, in com- mending a Charlottetown Board of ’I‘rade resolution requesting a full- » scale investigation of the causeway possibilities, we said: “In the mean- , . time let's not forget urgent problems as well as long-range plans and that coincident with the survey advocated by the Board of Trade we should be pressing for more adequate ferry ac- commodation. not only at Wood Is- lands where the new ferry under con- struction will afford some relief, but at Borden as well.” '
That was more than two years ago, '
. and the same plea has been made in these columns on many occasions since. Until recently, we received no noticeable support, and were even cri- . ticised for endangering our causeway r prospects by such statements. Recent ; events have shown the shortsighted- ness of this objection, and we now have other newspapers, Boards of ' Trade-and other organizations join- . ing with our politicians in stressing our precarious position so far as ferry services is concerned.
In the circumstances, we cannot: blame governmental delay when there . was so little concern felt locally about
this matter. The situation has change
' ed now, and there is widespread de- mand for prompt action at Ottawa ’ inmeeting our problem. Unfortunat- I ely there will have to be further delay before we get adequate winter re— placement for either boat; but we should insist that this be reduced "to , the barest minimum. Is it. possible, for example, to utilize the plans ofthe M.V. Abegweit so as to commence im- mediate construction of a new vessel? Could they be utilized in part, to save precious time in drafting new ones? If not, what proposals is the Govern- ment considering?
We have heard nothing from the Transport Minister or from our fed-
eral representatives who should be,
in close touch with him. Where are they and what are they doing? The . wires should have been humming im-
mediately after the fire which crip- pled the “Prince Edward Island” dur- ing the big rush of Old Home Week, and we should now be in possession of a complete report of the damage done to that ancient craft, of the
»‘ ‘more recent trouble which the “Abej gweit” has encountered, and of the
Department's plans for remedying the situation. Surely we shall not have to drift along for another two years before this neglect is remedied, and adequate service provided in keeping with our needs and status as a-Pro- Vince.
The Tariff Burden
At last the Gordon Economic Commission has come forward with what appears to he a report of great value and interest to these Atlantic Provinces. It is a 235-page study of the effect. of tariff protection, pre- pared by Professor John H. Young, of Yale University, and it is hailed by the Canadian Press as “one of the most searching studies ever under- taken on Canadian commercial poli- cies.”
Professor Young finds that Canav dian consumers are hit by Canada’s tariff structure to the tune of $1,- 000,000.000 a year, and he de- molishes pretty thoroughly the argu- ments for compensating advantages claimed for these costly trade re- strictions. He finds that while tariffs can help shift workcrs from one in- dustry to another—for example from farming to, say, textile manu- facturing—they are unlikely to lead to any overall increase in employ- ment. Do they help fledgling indus~ tries, protecting them while they grow so that once fully established they can better meet competition without the protection? No, says this expert. The scope of this kind of operation is restricted in an ad- vanced country like Canada. Tariffs. once granted, tend to become in—
. . .. =..-:;m»-".'_ H
grained. and efforts. to remove them only disrupt local patterns of en's ploymcnt. 'l‘hc gold-mining industry is cited as an example.
By taking an average price of goods produced by protected indus- tries and average world prices for those products, Professor Young estimates that the difference, as paid by Canadian consumers, amounted in 1956 to 3L; per cent of the gross national product—the value of all goods and services produced.
The strange thing about this re- port is that it was prepared for the Gordon Commission a year ago and has only now been released. Why was it not made public when the re- port on Maritime economic ills was issued. The earlier report painted a bleak picture of prospects in this Atlantic region, going so far as to suggest that as a last resort some Maritimers should be aided to settle in other parts of Canada for better economic opportunitywpresumably in those centres made prosperous at the expense of the rest of the coun- try by high tariffs! . _
This report of Professor Young has a direct bearing on the dis- advantages we have suffered in this part of Canada since Confederation. It should be required reading for every member of Parliament, and it should form the basis of a new presentation of our claims upon Canada for compensation. '
Christian Fellowship ‘
A heart-warming lesson in inter--
faith co-operation comes from Munich, Germany. A few weeks ago German Roman Catholics gathered in East and West Berlin for their annual “Rally”. Prior to their com- ing, Bishop Otto Dibelius, head of the Evangelical (Protestant) Church, urged his people to “open your doors to our Catholic brothers and sisters from all over Germany. Provide them with a home and a hearty wel- come and remember the word of the Apostle Paul, ‘Be given to hospital- ity’”. The appeal was heeded. Pro- testant authorities in both sectors of the city co-operated with Catho- lics in obtaining accommodation for tens of thousands of visitors and Church leaders, including 31 bishops, who attended the Rally. Catholic leaders publicly expressed their gratitude for what they called “a genuine sign of Protestant-Catholic brotherhood in Christi,” '
Soon, it will be the privilege of the Catholics to return this hospital- ity. Within a few months the Ger- man EVan’gelical .Church Congress is to be held at Munich and Pro- testants from all over Germany will be in attendance. Already, the Arch- bishop of Munich has called on Catholics “to open your doors to our Protestant guests as a self-under- stood duty”.
We thought our readers would be interested in this evidence of a basic Christian fellowship which transcends differences of faith and order. It could be repeated in many places—to the furtherance of under- standing and goodwill.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The Doukhobors are now having second thoughts about returning to Russia. Everything is being done to expedite their departure, and it is to be hoped that Canada will succeed in getting rid of them. Whether or not they will be happier behind the Iron
Curtain is another question.
’lt * *
A Reuters dispatch from Tokyo says that Japan is planning to‘ buy [semi-refined uranium from this country. The initial purchase will consist of about 1250 pounds of a material known as “yellow cake”. The supply will form part of the 3 tons of fuel ‘needed by Japan for its Atomic Research Institute.
10! It '1
Newfoundland officials are right in saying that Newfoundland is one of “Canada’s” best customers. Pur- chases hy the province from the mainland come to about $250 million annually. This places the province in third place with respect to mainland exports. Only the United States and Britain buy more.
* III *
According to the Canadian Life Insurance Officers’ Association, families in Canada received more than $236,000,000 in benefits from 60 life insurance companies during the first six months of 1958, or nine- teen million more than in the same period last year. Living policy- holders received 64’) of the total. Death claims. numbering 48.000, ac- counted for $84,500,000 of the record payments.
... a . .._ ..... .- .‘wm.........,. ..
k‘ x ‘4." £3338 -
WHAT WILL TH
,-
E VERDICT BE?
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A Land Of Contrasts -
By Patrick
Dawson City, Yukon: What has our Northland got, that better known parts of our country lack? It is hard to put your finger on what it is, but the mysterious N o r t h certainly exercises a mighty powerful attraction.
One only has to pass a short while among people living in or near “our friendly Arctic“ to no- tice that the land weaves a spell over them. '
The Yukon's own poet Laur- eate, the late Robert Service. no- ticed this spell half a century ago when he wrotev “Some say it’s a fine land to
shuns; Maybe. But
would trade it For no land on earth—and I‘m one." ‘
Fat pay packets prove the lure to some, like the $10000 a year paid to technicians on the DEW- line. The magic word “Gold” has lured others, although now it is oil or uranium or iron that the prospectors seek.
But there are less lhrase emo- tions which hold southerners in our North. One is the excite .nt
there‘s some as
. of living in a community whic is
so obviously going places. The other is the revolt from the shackles of convention and con- formity imposed by our city life. CITIES FOR THE BIRDS
In place of the. anonymity on our every Main Street. ea ch Northerner is s well~known and well-liked personalily‘who greets and is greeted by everyone else
Nicholson
as he goes main-sheeting.
In a community like this form- er millionaires’ playgf‘und. there is colour among the inhabitants to express their nus-hacked way of’life. 'Ilhey do not suffer the drab conformity which would be their lot in a city.
The “Jerusalem hues" and the “Diamond-tooth Gerties” are pas- sing, but equally colourful men and women are taking their place although they now use store clothes and church names.
The British Columbia Chamber of Commerce must find it a bit- ter pill to swallow that so many» Yukoners are former inhabitants of our balmy Pacific Coast pro— vince. yet have no wish to return there. They read the travel bur- eau plug about the capital city: “Follow the birds to Victoria". But they have decided that in their book Victoria is for the birds. -
Our northerners have found their way here from all parts of Canada, and few wish to re- turn.
Bearded young Harry Boyle. son of a prominent Penticton law- yer. typifies the faithful who have hitched their wagon to the Yu- kon star. He publishes the bright weekly newspaper, “The White- horse Star”, which no longer em-
ploys a beer as delivery-sled
dog. but utilizes fast modern transport to serve subscribers as far as 300 miles north and 300 miles south in its near-record weekly circulation area.
Terrorismln Cyprus
By Joseph MacEwecn Canadian Press Staff Writer
Prime Minister M‘a‘cmillan‘s plan for an “adventure in part- nership" in Cyprus received a sickening body blow in the mur- der of a Britishsoldier's wife in the Mediterranean colony.
Feelings are uglier than ever in the Cyprus troubles that be- gan 315: years ago. Terrorist in- cidents have been occurring daily since the new partnership plan was inlroduced Oct. 1. but noth-
ii ; has caused such outrage as.
the woman‘s slaying.
The British press reflects an— ger, exasperation and demands for a tougher policy. On the other side. an investigation has started into changes of wholesale brutality by British soldiers in a roundup of Greek Cypriots.
' SHARP REVERSE
All this is a bitter blow to Gov- ernor Sir Hugh Foot, who went to Cyprus 10 months ago to try a friendlier approach to the is landers. The methods of Sir Hugh. former Governor of Ja- maica. were in contrast with the sterner tactics of his predecessor. Field Marshal Sir John Harding.
Where Harding travelled in a bulletaproof limousine in a con- voy of a r m o r e d cars, Foot walked. drove and rode with a minimum escort to meet the peo ple.
One political observer said the Cypriot reaction to the new gov- ernor was similar to that of a sick
PUBLIC FORUM
This column 1.: open to tha discus-
sion by correspondents nl question of
interest. The Guardian does not noses
urily endorse the opinion of comes pondents.
SEEKS It“ FORMATION
Sir; -(.‘an any of your readers tell me anything aboul the story of the man who pulled the fea- lhers off a bird and later lost all his hair. I am making a study of n and would like to have any of the followingr information: Where did they our: the story whcn‘.’ Where i: i: supposed lo havc huppcncd? who was the man? What kind of bird? How did they hear the story told? l will apprcciale any and all help.
J am. No. l‘ll)\‘l"ARl') T). IVES lusll‘lulm' l-l l‘illfiillsll, 220 Slmcns llnll. llmicrsily of Maine, Oronu. Manic.
stir.
and.
man, bedridden For yeiirs. becom- ing passionately fond of a new doctor whose medicine produced some slight. improvement in his
« condition.
It would now appear that the patient, h a v i n g regained his health. has turned against the physician. resulting in demands by the British press for a return to theHarding treatment. FOOT’S FORMULA
Under e partnership plan. Foot was to govern Cyprus for seven years with the help of nominated representatives from Greece and Turkey. Some 80 per cent of the 500.000 islands are Greek-speaking and 20 per cent Ttirkishspeaking.
But the Greeks, following the line taken by Makarios in Ath- ens. refused to name a represent— ative. They said the plan would give Turkey a foothold for parli lion. 3 solution Greece has al- ready rejected.
Turkey named its man - Bur- ham Ishin. consul general in Nic~ osia. Greek-Cypriots stopped work in protest and the shooting of two British women, one fatally. fol- lowed.
Two possible moves loward al- ternate solutions now remain open. One is a proposed confer
'ence of all parties involved under
the aegis of NATO. to which Greece. Turkey and Britain be- long. Strategically, British de- fence installations ou Cyprus are of great importance to NATO.
Another possibility is the re. cently announced plan of Makar» ios for a completely indcpcndcnt Cyprus tied to neither Grcecc nor Turkey. [is difficult to conceive of negotiations along this line un- der current conditions.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
n'WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Oct. R. 1933) The first library branch of the
will be opened at Montague on Wednesday evening at meetingy at the Oddfcllmv‘s Hall. The principal speakers for thc oc- casion will be Hon. Dr, W..l.P. MacMillan. Acting Premier. and
Miss Nora Balcson, Director oil
the l.)emonslration.
'l‘he wmlcr mull survive lhe subject ol‘ dist-lesiop at the regular ml‘Pll‘lE ('l the Summon *‘ie Board ol Trade lasl evening
a public a
MAJ
The former Isabel Sly, who used to assist Dr. P.B. Rynard in Orillia in her capacity as a nurse. is now married to Dr. John Rooks, who as Dawson's doctor is a lynch-pin in this iso- lated community.
MINE YOUR OWN
George Shaw, the newly elec- ted territorial councillor for Daw— son, was once a hired man on a farm near Guelph. Today he owns a gold ‘ inc. and a sawmill. and
‘he is th‘ boss and chief crafts-
man in the fascinating “Klond- ike Nugget and Ivory Shop” here. fashioning jewellery [out of gold nuggets and ivory mastodon tusks recovered from his own mine.
Miss J. (“Tubby”) Hrick. who works as a nurse in St. Mary’s Hospital here. has just returned from a holiday visit to her home in Prince Albert.
Another former Prince Al-bertan, George Peel. formerly a mem- ber of the P.A. police depart- mel, has settled contenltedly at Whitehorse. He recently had the pleasure of meeting former home town acquaintance when he drove the Prime Minister and Mrs. Die- fenbaker during their visit to the capital of the Yukon.
In the bush 100 miles mom Whitehorse. I met a Mountie who used to work in the circulation department of the Gall. “Reprint— er." English born G r a h a in George now lives in the Yukon with his wife and child, a happy family enjoying the free and easy lilfe in “real fresh air."
By our 100th birthday in 1557. Prime Minister Die‘fenbaker told these northerners. they may live in Canada's Eleventh Province. Its an exciting prospect.
The mails committee reported that there was now no mail ser- vice on the 7 am. train to .C-har- lottetown, and further that since Summerside had no licensed air— port there would not be any air mail service this winter.
TEN YEARS AGO (Oct 3, $948)
Work is rapidly proceeding on the new cq-operative potato ware- house at Tignish. This is one of the eight such warehouses being built under Government plans to provide facilities for the handling and loading of potatoes. These buildings are 40 feet wide and vary from 80 to 120 feet in length. They have a solid con- crete basement capable of stor- ing to cars of produce.
Priiminary discussions relating to e securing of a new Great Seal for the Province were re- cently carried on between offi- cials of the Provincial Govern— ment and the office of the Sec— retary of State. The present Great Seal was made for the province during the reign of Queen Vic- toria and has been in use ever since.
Hospital Care For New Mothers
By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D. WHEN grandma had a baby she probably was confined to her hospital bed for two weeks, but times have changed Now new mothers generally are out of cod the day following the birth. Many hospitals - probably most of them ~— suggest that the new mothers and babies go home on about the fifth day. GRANDMA‘S LOGIC
Grandma never would have heard of such a thing. There is some logic in her old-fashioned ways.
Most of you new mothers. I know, are anxious to get home. When your doctor tells you. to leave the huspital with your five- day-old infant you are excned and want to take off right away. Maybe it would be better if you stayed for another day or two‘.
I realize how crowded hospi- tals are these days. Maternity space in some of them is at a premium. But let’s be selfish for a‘bit. Think about yourself. not about. someone else. . LITTLE CHANCE OF REST
Just imagine what those first few weeks at home will be like. There won’t be much rest for yOu, especially if you have other youngsters.
Why not linger a little longer in the hospital where you can get some much-needed rest? If you can stay a week or 10 days without causing too much strain on the family budget, why not do it? ’
Your doctor, as a rule, will examine you before you leave the hospital. He will te‘l you what you can and can’t do. If he doesn’t. ask him.
At the same time, he will ar- range for your post-partum Visit. This is a trip to his office for a checkup about six, weeks after the birth of the baby. IMPORTANT EXAMINATION
This examination is important. Don’t, think that just because everything seems to be going along all right that you needn't bother with it. You and your doctor want to make sure that everything is just as righ‘t and bright as it may seem. Besides. this checkup probably is included in‘ his bill anyway
There are specific exercises you can perform to help you get back into shape more quickly, if your doctor recommends them. If he doesn’t, you probably won’t 'n-eed them. ’ QUESTION AND ANSWER .
W.B. My husband had syphilis about five years ago. Would it be wise to have another child now? '
A. If your husband has had adequate treatment, it should not interfere with your having anoth- er baby.
l f" 035%
LIBRARY SHELF
See how paper rememberswh-at it‘s told, '
Letter-perfect. like aspiring actor
Rising to recite. whenever called,
Speech of Lincoln. Socrates or Hector—
Awake all hours of the twenty- four .
With every answer ready on. its tongue:
In language fluent, versed. in na- ture lore,
Wise as the ancient, eager as the young.
It Won't forget the date of Water-
loo. , It keeps the color of Cleopatra's hair, And map of where the Hanging Gardens grew, Shelley's defiance, bright despair. Paper remembers old Mosiac law And footprints of those birds we never- saw.
Sappho‘s
v —Betty Bridgman in the Christian Science Monitor
The Age Old Story
Study to shew thyself approved unto God. a workman that need- eth not to be ashamed. rightly dividing the word of truth. '
HUGE EYE
World‘s largest reflector tele- scope is the zoo-inch giant at Mount. Palomar near San Diego, Calif.
GREAT TIDES certain conditions
U nder the
tides in Mlnas Basin of the Bay, of Fundy may rise 53% feet from “
low water.
, Towards A 2-Cbino Policy
By George Kitchen Canadian Press Staff Writer
The United Slates may grad- ually he edging around toward acceptance of a “two China" policy.
This could mean tacit, if not outright. recognition by the US. that. there is room in the inter.
national sphere for two Chinas~ one a Communist . dominated mainland and the. mher a free
Nationalist governmenl - in . ex- ile 100 miles out to sea 0.) the island of Formosa.
More important. acceptance of such a policy would carry wnh il the implied recognition by the Eisenhower administration that Red China. with. its 6m.000.l.lull inhabitants. does exist and that its Communist masters constitute
a . I . what is known diplomatically as Carnegie Library Domonslralion‘
the “dc lacto" government of nainland China. This would an far Inward reducing: lrirlions he
lwcon the US. Communists. BLOW T0 CHIANG
Evenlually. it could mean a UN seal for Red China with the Nalion‘alisl dclcgs'c lhcre re- maining as lbe r'opruscnlalive only of Chino; Kalrshck's l‘CEll’l‘lP “id nm, a; ilte lr'nficd Slate: and lip Nationalist: .mw pretend. as
a nd the Chinese
spokesman for China as a whole. r about and indicated.
This new field. of speculation
was opened up this week, by State 3
Secretary Dulles when. in a cou- ple of press conference state- ments, he appeared almost cas- ually to brush aside C-hiaig's
cherished hope of fighting his 1 way back to the mainland he lost ‘
a decade ago in the closmg days of the China civil war.
Up to now. Dul'es. and Presi dent Eisenhower have left the strong impression. without pre cisely saying so. that they “'Elr‘ prepared to give at least moral support to C h i a n as repealcd boast that he would some day. by force of arms. topple the Com munisl regime.
VOLTE-FACE
Both the president and his sec— i
rotary of state have tended In shut their eyes in the fact: of Red China's existence and say. in el- l'ect. that it isn't hem. Dulles. more than Once. has said he docs not regard the Communist ro— time as a permanent politica. in— stitution. But this deep in
week. unh llw ITS. diplomatic nt‘i'ui'diuua
. with the Reds in an attempt to
soiwD the Formosa S!)"‘lis crsre. Dulles executed a (I'v'lk'
withotn out.
ill'T- ‘
._. a
NOTES BY THE WAY ‘
Sign on a Rocky Mountain high- 1
way: V I takers."-~Otlawa Citizen
‘ trong A Woman does like a in ~ E silent man. She thinks he is listen-
ing—Brandon Sun
It's a good thing that “money.
‘ ’ " ' " c the isnt everything COHSldGIlhg _ way it keeps cn deprecmting in value—Lethbridge Herald
Safety experts keep urging the. auto industry to make the cars safer. The industry only makes the cars, it does not make the drivers—Windsor Star
Product of the television age. 3 tot down the block insists on referring to school recess .as a station break—Winnipeg Tribune
In Britain. as in Canada, the Prime Minister can call a gen- eral election at any time. And, as the late Stanley Baldwin once rc- marked. the time to call anlelec- tion is when you can wm --V‘.’indsor Star
Russians are now using 2.500 jamming stations to drownbut radio roadcasts by American and Western Europe stations. The cost of keeping Russiands inlgnor-
ant runs high—Fort William- Time Journal Mother: “Jimmy. there were
two pieces of cake in the cup- board this morning. Now‘ there is one. How do you account for that?” Jimmy:“I don’t know. The kitchen was dark and I guess I didn’t see the other one."—Ot- tawa Journal
The United Church has announ- ced that it will take steps to im- prove the speech of its ministers. We applaud this decision: if only half the pulpits in Canada were to afford examples of good speech the effect would be to confer a permanent benefit on this coun< try.—-—Peter‘borough Examiner
ting it into so many words, that he now thinks the Communist regime will be around for some time to come. ,
A reporter asked him whether the Us. government supports the idea that Chiang is some day going to. return to the mainland “either by force or some other means?"
RETURN DOUBTFUL _
Dulles gave the surprismg reply that this was a “highly hypo- thetical matter” but offered the opinion that the Nationalists would not be able to make it under “their own steam.” He talked vaguely of “some sort of unrest” on the mainland that “might . . of some sort” between the main- land and Chiang’s regime.
He said it was “hypothetical and problematical" as to whether or not such a revolt would “in volve the going back of Chiaup as head of the government.”
From far-off Formosa came a terse Chiang comment on the new Dulles stand; “Incredulous.”
"Undertakers Love Over-1
A [To-pound sturgeon the \\ oods recently.
“.35 mm M season. so the
d ‘ was seized its estimated an 3‘ betu Aen 12.3 and 1.30 years. slur. GK iii
geon grow at the rate of “mm imalcly one pound a year for m‘ first 40 years. then sown“ faster. conservation officer, ‘3“ 7—0niario Lands and Fore“. “
Further outbreaks of Au“ are likely during the next years. according to expert. ‘ tending the recent Stoc ., meeting of the World Health ganization Committee on ; __ x tory Virus Diseases.“ 1! .- these outbreaks are liker g. milder. the experts Sly. of natural resistance to ob ease built .lp last year, wig, most half the world‘s " tion was affected.——Un¢3¢. tin
A recent news story a“ 3‘ man who had been sitting “It. 65 foot pole for a week a \ hoped to “beat the world “
ting record of 169 d." ., v
1955 by in Tacoma Park (I _ ingtonl woman." Students early history of the . ,‘i church will smile at this elm a “record.” The famous 80;. ;«'
eon Stylites. about 1,500 ya“? I * '
lived for 37 years on the . stone pillars. one ofth .. ranging in height from 103‘ feetaMilwaukee Journal ‘
At a display of modern _ ing in the Royal Festival g
cert Hall. in London. England, . "
show arranged by Mervya km a recognized critic, there Vim shown daubings by very yom ~ children—one only 13 months a! age—two trained
of patterns, the chimps have it an over their distant cousins." From what we have seen of so-cflled
modern art we are not sum; .1 1.,
—Lonlon Free Press
MAXIMS 4.
The same wind snuff: candid: yet. kindles fires; so. when ab. sence kills a little love. It ha a great one.
. lead to reunxfication-
‘
most inexpensive salesman ya. can employ - - - a
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Charlottetowl
These hands helped to mould our very destiny. He saw the job that had to be done ——-—and he did it. Now, for the first time, Monty tells his owu ler truth in this four part condensation from
the Field Marshal's memoirs. A Weekend
Mag...
THE EVENING PATRIOT
WHO'S HANDS ARE THESE?
line exclusive beginning this Saturday l"
‘ «nave?» v 1r", ‘ .. ‘ i‘l A» 5
2 « ceramic ,
‘/ Read the revealing.
Du ' caught in a pound not in La“ 0‘ The tam
and some fulltime. adult mm ff. dents of London and Ipswich. 85y T: the London critics: “For chm _5
For
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“at”:
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v ~ ,.. . .c‘eg : Vii“ ssétars
the: ‘
inimflj‘m" “l kw
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lure a peal IA For eraiioi genera Bi'ilaii But istei'l 1952 I
with ( hood.