THE GUARDIAN

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MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1955

A Frail Hope

The United States Secretary of State is reported not to have given up the hope that some -day the Russian people will de- mand a voice in their country's affairs and persuade their rulers, by one means or another, to take a more reasonable posi- tion in their negotiations with other pow- ers. A statement Mr. Dulles made in a recent Speech would appear to confirml that hope. "The time may come." he said, "and I believe it will come. when Russians of stature will put first their na- tional security. They will be unwilling to have that security subordinated to the world wide ambitions of international Communism.”

Whether Mr. Dulles referred to Rus- sians of political stature or to those ofl moral stature he did not make ' Doubtless. there are many of the latter, Who. Secretly, do not pai'ticularly like thcl way things are going lllld'9l' the dictator- ship of the minority Communist Party. Unfortunately, it is the Communist lead- ers who have political stature: and it is they who, from all reports, are keeping Russia from any measure of amity with the free nations. l'ndoubledly, moral stature is worth more in the long run than the political kind; but iisuallyAalways,

when the freedom of the people is Sup-'

pressed-it lacks the outward and visible strength to ensure its supremacy. Where Governments rule with the consent of the governed and are subject to dismissal at the hands of the electors. political stature and moral stature very often meet in a pleasant and fruitful combination; but, where power is absolute, absolute corrup- tion-or, at any rate, the making of it- ls never far off.

It would be a wonderful thing if the Russian people could extricate themselves from their bonds and declare their dis- sociation from the aggressive designs.of world Communism. But. on such evi- dcnce as is generally available, the hope is a frail one. It will he recalled that the' same hope was harbourcd with respect to: the German people under the Hitler tyr- anny. and that it came to nothing; for. the simple reason that, whatever moral stature was present among the people, the absolute power of the dictatorship render- ed it ineffective.

Labor Party Dilliculiies

Now that some of the shouting, pur- suant to Mr. Aneurin Bevan's current. troubles with the official leadership of Britain's Labor Party. has died down. per- haps a speculative look at the ins and outs of the situation may be permitted at this long distance from the scene of battle. The important thing is not that Mr. Bevan has been censured and stripped of his party label but that Mr. Attlee and his supporters managed to put up with his rebellious temperament for so long. They were sorely tried.

Actually. nothing very serious has happened to Mr. Bevan's political career as yet. Although he will not be recog- nized as a Labor member-for the time being and in the immediate future, at any rate-he will continue to hold his seat in

t the Commons until it is taken from him

in a general election. if it ever is. In- deed, removed from any pretence of pal't.V loyalty, he can be expected to be more strident than ever in his obstinacy. The Imall margin by which the motion of ceri- sure and isolation was adopted will prob- ably give as much cause for anxiety to the official leadership as to the ousted member; for it is well known that Mr. Bevan's main strength has been with the rank and file membership rather than with the Parliamentary coterie. What will happen when the annual meeting of theEparty takes place in the autumn is .nybody'g guess; but it can be taken for granted that Mr. Bevan will make full use of the interim in preparing for the day when the real arbiters of Labor Party issues-the factory workers, the dock '19;-kkrg, and the miners-will be in a

tlon to say who shall and who shall not qienk for them. Mr. Attlee has shown himself to be a statesman of stature; but whether his statesmanship and his deep sense of political honour will carry him. unscathed, through the perils of contro- versy with Mr. Bevan and his friends and, It the same time. save the Labour Move- ment from internal disruption, remains to

kI.'.lbOul' Party's present , him to give momentary pm the Conservatives. it

.tion to the administration than to the

clearfithis has nothing to do with it-to be the

is not likely that Conservative Party lead- era are too happy at the turn of events. Thus far, British Socialism has been mod- erate and restrained in its political and social approach to national affairs, with- out the slightest trace of the radical tem- per that has featured the continental var- iety. If Mr. Bevan's ouster-right and just though it, doubtless. is-should re- sult in the creation of a less tractable political outfit, a possibility which cannot be dismissed, the traditional stability of the British political system, which for gen- erations has been the envy of the civil- ized world. would be seriously endanger- ed.

Political Finesse

Cutting taxes is the one sure way for N

governments on all levels to make friends and influence people. The trouble is that ways of performing the operation are al- ways better known to parties in opposi-

paiity which, for the time being, is re- sponsible for government financing. Take, for instance, the present situation in the United States. The Republican admin- istraiion. quite naturally, would like to give some tax relief but, unfortunately, the Treasury has not seen its way clear to do much about it until the Spring of 19:36. which happensrthough, of course.

eve of a Presidential election. The Demo- ;crats, however, having heard of the ad- lministration's good intentions. decided to ,do something on their own. They, there- fore, brought in a bill which, if adopted. would cut fi's2() from the income tax liabil- ity of every man. woman. and child in the "United States. It would take effect-again ;by pure coincidence-in the Spring of .1956.

Immediately the President and his Re- publican supporters raised the cry of "politics!" In this they were perfectly right: but, since the Democrats are in virtual control of the House of Repre- sentatives, the measure passed that cham- ber without difficulty. In the Senate, which is about evenly divided on party lines, the reception was less kindly. in- deed, it looks at the moment that the dramatic attempt by Liberal Democrats ,might have to be abandoned. It is, of course. probable that they foresaw this latter difficulty right at the start. Wheth- er thcy did or not. the political advantage the bold venture lined up for them cannot easily be taken away. It may be just politics. or even "vicious" politics, as one Republican called it. Even so, he would be an incorrigible Republican optimist, in- deed, who would deny the power of finesse of those who thought it up.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Secretary of State Dulles has little time for neighbourly chats these days. Reason for his current visit to Ottawa can, therefore, be put down to serious matters

Alice In P

i Montreal

'Pl't'.ss report of Sept. 2." i954; '”l'hree-nian sub-committee of Canadian Bar Association reports 'shuc-king practices in Immigration l)Pl1iu'tnicnl." Press report of March 1, 1955: ”Pickersgill re- fuses to have House of Com- mons Estimates Commitlee call members of Canadian Bar Asso- cialion to testify on 'shucking' prac- tices in his department. Bangs list on table." Press reports of March ll5; ”Pickersgill agrees with mem- bers of Estimate Committee that

disgraceful conditions exist in Immigration Department.) "I will not have ill" exclaiiiied

the Gillypick. And he kept hang- ing the table uith his plump little list.

It is true that nobody was par- ticularly frightened at the bang- ing of the Gillypick's fist. But it was annoying, and caused I dis- turbance in the proceedings.

At last Alice thought she had better speak up. "Mr. Gillypick." she said, with some firmness. "You really mustn't keep banging your list upon this table. You see you really don't belong at this tea- party anyway.”

For a moment the Gillypick stopped his banging. With the same list be brushed a foreluck out of one eye. Then the answer came into his head. "But you're all talking about me. aren't you? And if yoiilre all going to talk about me, it's only right that I be prcscnl in hear what Wu say about me.

"llcs really rather tiresome." isaid Alice to hcrsclf. But she felt tshc couldn't quite say that out loud. And so she said instcad: "Mr. Gillypick. do you always insist up- on being present whenever any- body is going to say something about ynu'.' It you do, you are go-

,of security and defence affecting both icountries. O O I

The embargo on imports of Mexican tcattle was lifted by the United States on January 1. Because of foot-and-mouth dis- ease, the border has only been open to these imports for seven months during the last eight years. i British bacon has not been receiving lfirst demand of that country's housewives ibecause it has not been uniform in qual- tity. The National Pig Breeders Associa- !tion has recommended a new hog-grading lsystem and increased advertising to over- come this deficiency.

A jci propelled. steam operated boat lwas developed as far back as the l8th cen-

,tury. says the National Geographic S0- Tciety. George Washington watched a test 'model run in 1784 and called its dem-

l

onstration of the propelling principle one of "vast importance". 0 O 0

President Sidney Smith is quite right. in advising Canadians to stop "squabbling" about flags and national anthems. The day may come when a little controversy in such matters might be stimulating: but at the moment there are other things re- quiring haste. In any case, the flags we use and the anthem we sing are just as emblematic of our sovereignty as anything the super-nationalists among us could be expected to devise.

Fears may be exaggerated as to the re- suit on international relations of the Yalta

papers released at Washington. This at least, is the opinion of an As- sociated Press analysis. who points out

that the revelations add little to public knowledge of that famous conference. and that France and Germany. particularly. are entirely diffemnt today than When the conferes talked harshly about them. if Roosevelt was enthusiastic about phr- titioning Germnny. that is certainly not American policy now and the Germans are well aware of iL

ing in lead a very busy life, 1 fear "

Alice glanced about the table. She saw that most of those at the .tca-party felt they just had to think that the Gillypick belonged there. So. with a big sigh. she decided she would try to go on with the business. "All we are saying, Mr. Gillypick." she said. "is that we

you from those who had some- thing rather interesting to say a little while ago. They said that some things you knew about were rather shocking.”

At this the Gillypick stopped his banging. He smiled, a little shy smile. But somehow Alice didn't think it was very friendly.

"My dear little girl." he said land Alice had to give him credit for trying to be charming), "my dear little girl. when you are older, and learn more of this world, as i am sure you will tthough I won't wager ii, mind you) then you will know that nothing about a person in my position could pos- sibly be found 'shocking' at a tea- party like this."

Alice had a feeling that he was trying to move away from the subject. "I didn't say you were shocking. Mr. Gillypick. I only said that these other people said that something about you was shock- ing."

But a sudden chorus of voices broke out at that moment from most of those around the table. "You're quite right. Mr. Gilly- pick." they said. "Of course it was

We sci” 7035 Korma

DOG AND MASTER

J

"Pluto, for all your wit as poodle

And zeal for sound. you seem I noodle

To bark, as dogs will bark for ever

Across I summer-shining riv'ei'.

it is your echoed self you near

It in your frenzied self you fear:

The crystal mockeries of dia- tancc

Evoke this comic. tence."

"Master. thinker

And kecncas an I bcaiily-drinker.

You seem a biizger kind of noodle.

Than any of the race of poodle:

You rave and rhyme and walk. and stare

For world: which never flashed on air,

Your snatches of Immortal choirs

Are echoes of your own desires."

-Goeffrey Jnliimin in the New York Herald Tribune.

grim persis-

for all your wit as

would like to hear something about in

u

Soop 'er

i-ckersland

Gazette

shocking to say that anything con- ncrted Willi you could be 'shock- ing.' "

Tlierc was a long silence. The Gillypick sat very quietly and smiled to himself.

Then the strangest thing hap- pened. Alice had seen many strange things happen before, but this was the strangest of them all. For suddenly everyone at the tea- party began saying that something connected with the Gillypick was "disgraceful."

And this time the Gillypick did not bang his fist on the table. On the contrary. he nodded his head. and shouted louder than anyone else "it is really quite disgrace- ful." he said. He wasn't "proud of it." Things, indeed, were so bad that he couldn't. "discriminate be- tween them."

Allce was so bewildered that she forgot for a moment to be polite. "Mr. Gillypick." she said very dis- tinctly. "You Just said we couldn't

ask somebody to the tea-party who

might say things had been 'shock-

Fhe Ago Old Story

For God shall bring every work into judgmentfwith every secret thing. whether it be good. or whether it be evil.

ing.' But now you yourslf say they are quite disgraceful.' "

Alice was thirsty for information. The Gillypick looked at her quick- ly and good-naturedly. Taking I little box out of his pocket, he said. "Have I biscuit?"

Alice thought it. would not be civil to say, "No," th 0 u gh it wasn't It all what. she wanted. She took it and ate it as well as she could: and it. was very dry.

"Have another biscuit?" he ask-

'Nn thank you." said Alice. ”0ne's quite enough."

"Thirst quenched. I hope?" said the Gillypick.

Alice did not know what to say to this, but the Gillypick did not wait for an answer. He went off to his House. And everyone at the ten-party began passing the time by seeing who could twiddle his thumbs the fastest.

OTTAWA REPORT

Ottawa: The unfinished series of portraits of our Prime Min- isters on postage stamps is to be completed this year. Stamps will be issued this Fall bearing the likeness of Mr. R. B. Bennett and Sir Charles Tupper.

These will be the ninth and tenth stamps in the series. Mr. St. Laurent is our twelfth Prime Minister; his portrait will not be depicted on a stamp during his lifetime. in accordance with cus- tom. For the same reason, the portrait of the other Prime Min- ister, the Right Honorable Arthur Meighen. has not yet been used in this series.

The series of Canadian Prime Ministers on stamps was begun 1926. In that year, Sir John A. Macdonald's rugged counten- ance appeared on a stamp col- oured - some any appropriate- ly - orange, and valued at one cent. Those were the days, when a cent was a cent and Canada could be proud of it. In the same year, Sir Wilfrid Laurier appear- ed on a 5 cent violet stamp.

A quarter of a century elaps- ed before any more Prime Min- istei-s' faces decorated our stamps. Then Sir Robert Borden and W. L. Mackenzie King appeared, the former on I blue-green stamp, the latter on a rose-carmine stamp. The cost of lettei'-r:arry- ing had risen then, and the stamp: were priced respectively at three cents, for letter delivery within the iiame city, and at four cents. for delivery anywhere in Can- ads.

FIRST LIBERAL P. M.

The next year. the first Liberal Prime Minister was honoured, Hon. A. Mackenzie. He held of- lice for five years, but was over- shadowed by the great "Sir John A.", who was Prime Minister both before and after him. Mac- kenzie was at one time, I believe. the publisher of the newspaper now known as The Observer. of Sarnla, Out. The same year, Sir J.' J. Abbott, second Con- servative P.M.. also appeared on I stamp.

So far, Prime Ministers had appeared undlscriuiimtingly rang- ed in pairs. one Conservative and one Liberal. But at this stage Canada ran out of Liberals. LII! year we had two Conservative Prime Ministers, Sir J. Thomp- son and Sir. M. Bowen. This Pall. Bennett and Tripper will appear in the same way upon 4c and 5c stamps.

Prices have risen I long wIy slnc Sir John R. Macdolilld sia priced at one cent was issued N years ago. But. in pro-

Slamps and Prime Ministers

By Patrick Nicholson

been Liberals. and have together held office for 48 years; eight have been Conservatives, and have together been in power for 40 years. Longest. terms as Prime Minister have been by Mackenzie King (21 years) and Sir John A. Macdoiiald (19 years). neither in unbroken stretches.

Mr. St. Laurent is our twelfth Prime Minister. Who will be the unfortunate politician chosen to serve as our thirteenth Prime Minister? That ' ' number has proved its evil power in this field already. With several Prime 5 ' ' . holding that office more than once, our 12th Prime Min- ister is now heading our l7i.h Ministry. Our unlucky lath Min- istry was headed by the Right Honorable Arthur Melgben. with distinctive ill-luck. On that oc- casion, his second term as Prime he held office only for three days less than three months.

DUBLIN, (Reuters)-VI.F.A. Tur- geon, Canadian ambassador in Ireland and minister to Portugal as well, will leave here early this summe to become resident ain- basiiador in Lisbon and I new Ca- nadian ambassador will be sent in Dublin. it was reported here Wednesday.

Medically Speaking ilerinui N. Bundelel. M.D.

ULCERAHVE COLITIS HITS THE MIDDLE-AGED '

A change in your bowel move-

ments is often the first sign that something is wrong within your bod '

y.

Chronic ulcerative colitis is an

example. . This is a long-continued inflam- mation of the large ixitestine. with ulcers or sores forming in the bowel.

The disorder comes on gradu- ally, as a rule. Usually, the first indication is increased bowel movements. mild pain in your air domen and the appearance of blood in the bowel movement. Even before this, you might have noticed slight symptoms su h as hemorrhage, which you pr ably mistakenly attributed to piles.

As the condition becomes worse. you might have as many as 10 to 20 bowel movements a day. Often you will have cramps, too. You'll probably lose your appetite and you might have a slight fever during the evenings.

Usually Hits Middle-Aged

Anyone may get ulcerative col- itis, but it usually occurs in per- sons between 20 and 40. Children sometimes get it; elderly persons seldom are bothered. If you are under great emotionaljtress, you are a better candidate for this all- ment than a calm person.

We don't know the exact cause, but there are theories that ulcer- atlve colitis is due to nervous dis- orders, infection with strepto- coccus germ or even allergy.

Generally, the disease is a pro- longed one. You will probably feel quite improved for a while, have a relapse. and then feel better again.

While there is no specific treat- ment, there are several general rules to follow.

First. you must get plenty of rest, both mental and physical. One of your doctor's most. import- ant jobs in such a case is to keep up your spirits. You can do a lot for yourself, too. Above all, stop worrying. Maybe reading. or short walks, will get your mind off your troubles.

During the acute stage, you must remain in bed and have ab- solute qulet. When your tempera- ture subsides, your doctor prob- ably will allow you to return in your regular activities gradually. Take a nap. or at least rest in bed for one hour after your noon meal 9831 d8.V- Be as completely at rest as possible when you are not working.

Use of Heat

1 think you'll find application of heat to your abdomen helpful. Use either an electric heating pad or a hotwater bottle.

Proper diet. of course, is ex- tremely lmportant, too. I'll tell you what you should and should not eat. in my next column.

In some cases. surgery is need- ed. Most conditions are greatly im- proved by lleostomy and maybe later colectomy.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. E. T. W.: How long can I person take sleeping s atives. continuously, and do they amage the nervous system?

Answer: Preparations for pro- during sleep should be taken only under the direction of a physician. Excessive use may be harmful to the nervous system.

The Red Ensign

(Ottawa Journal)

In the House of Commons the Prime Minister was asked whe- ther the Red Ensign ( the flag with the Union Jack and the Canadian coat of arms) was "the temporary flag of this country . . .. or its of- ficial flail": the question quoted an alleged reference by Mr. Pick- ersglll to the Red Ensign as Can- ada's official flag."

Mr. St. Laurent in his reply (ac- cording to Hansard) said he had read the text of Mr. Pickersgill's speech. and he added:

"The minister summarized, in the very few words of the docu- menl. an order-in-council .daied September 5. 1945, PC 5888, au- thorizing the use of the Canadian Red Ensign within and without the limits of Canada wherever it is desirable to a distinctive Cana- dian flag.

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LEN TEN MEDITATION S

PRAYER. FOR SPECIAL NEEDS

The natural and spontaneous prayers of men Ire often infantile and selfish. the expression of a craving for protection or posses- sion. The prayers of many ' at this -level, undeveloped, undis- ciplined, and uneducated. It is the level of paganism. whose objective is seldom more than "my will done." Jesus taught men to say "Thy will be done." In Gethsemane he made that prayer his own. On the cross be embodied it in com- plete selfgiving.

Christians pray for God's bless- ing upon the crops which have been sown. This might appear,- at firstialght, to be but another ex- ample of selfishness in prayer. Does not I fear of hunger lie be- hind it all. a desire for security and self-gratl.flcation'! Remem- brance of Christ's own teach- ing dispels this suggestion. "After this maniie pray ye," he taught. introducing the prayer, now more familiar than any, with its petition. "Give us this day our daily bread." The words are not "give me": this is I family prayer. The sat- isfied and secure remember the hungry and distressed and lift their needs to God.

This teaching is supported by a passage from St. John's Gospel. "Hitherto have ye asked nothing in my name: ask, and ye shall re- ceive, that your joy may be full." To ask in Christ's name is to ask in the light of his character. of his unveiling of God's character. It is to utter a prayer touched

in-council nor in the minister's speech, have I found the words 'official flag' . . .

"As for the rest of the question, well, this order-in-council is still in force and, as long as it so re- mains, it requires that the Red Ensign be flown as the distinctive Canadian flag."

The Prime Minister shied away from the word "official," as to the beautiful flag, but he agrees that the Red Ensign must be flown "as the distinctive flag of Canada" under the authority of an order- in-council of 1945.

This exchange does take us I bit farther on the road of com- mon sense oii the flag question. We have our own distinctive flag ordered by the Government to be used on official occasions. and of course that makes it the official flag of Canada. If some other flag now is advocated it would be not to fill a vacancy but to serve as replacement for the flag authorized by Mr. King's cabinet 10 years ago.

ANTARCTIC MISSION OVER BUENOS AIRES (AP)-The U.S. Navy Icebreaker Atka reached Buenos Alres Monday after com- pletlng I fruitful two-month ex- ploration in the Antarctic. The Atka's mission was to conduct pre- liminary surveys on the frozen

h ontinent in preparation for a larger expedition planned for the International Geophysical Year program in 1957-58.

LONDON, (Reuters) - The first target of 2400.000 for the St. Paul's Cathedral building and re- storation fund has been reached. it was announced Tuesday. Pur- pose of the campaign is to obtain I pennaneiit annual income for catbedral maintenance and re- pairs and to establish I 5:-100.000 fund for reconstruction Ind capi-

Tsgel

be others were in want. Behind 3

. Prayer For Special Needs

The Times. London

by his sensitivity in liuinlu need and human possibilities, info, J by the imagination of liim- wno looked upon the crowds who had sought him out in the open "coup, try, and had compassion iipont them because they were as lllecp not having I shepherd. Nw could a Christian? Joy bl full becauu his own needs were satlsflod wlul.

Christian's praying lies I). go... msnd, "Thou shalt. love thy Iolgh. bour as thyself."

Imaginative Christiana remambq the hungry in many landl. iii. homeless and the refugee. They will remember also the under. nourished. the need to increase the fertility of the land and to re- strain soil erosion. They will pray for God's blessing upon '- "Colombo Plan" and the "special. ized agencies" of the Unit; ,. tions, and not least the Food and Agriculture Organization and thg World Health Organization. Nor can they fall to pray that in. great powers released through nu. clear fission shall-be used as Chris would have them used, creatively, for purposes of beneficence and not for destruction.

To pray in Christ's name is to begin to gain his sense of pm portion. Nor is supplicatlon enough; the intercessor goes from worship to work in God's power for the ends for which he has prayed. The very practical eplstle of St. Jam.-3 says, "Be ye doors of the word, and not hearers only."

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portion to fuse values. 3" ' " ' rate that the most valuable of all our "Prime Ministers" series.

HISTORY IN STAMPS

This .-ierles,tea(-hes us I little bit of Canadian history, which i bet very few even of our politic tans know. We have had twelve Prime Minister... including Mr. st. Laurent. Of liieu. four have

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