-{ssues are so obvious that emphasis on them could be anticipated.

The Speech from the Throne Yesterday indicates the Govern- ment’s awareness of the inflation- ary danger, in its emphasis on the “increasing need” to preserve the stability and purchasing power of eur currency. It forecasts new ne- tional development projects, more money for housing and highways, erop insurance and extended credit facilities for farmers and exporters —all of which are of prime interest and importance. *

“Continued active co-operative study” of financial relations between the Dominion and the Provinces is promised through the existing corm tinuing committee on fiscal and economic matters, working under direction of the Finance Minister and all Provincial Treasurers. We trust that this will mean a better deal for Prince Edward Island un- der the tax sharing agreements, but evidently i is not the intention to call another Conference in the im- mediate future. In any case, the ave nue of approach provided should be

used to the fullest extent by our pro- -

vincial authorities. ;

Also of importance to this Pro- vince is the action to be taken to alleviate discriminatory effects -of the recent 17 per cent rail freight rate increase. We are disappointed. that in this connection the Speech failed to state that in the mean time, pending a complete inquiry of freight rate inequalities, no fur- ther horizontal rate increases would be allowed. .

The Speech is an exceptionally comprehensive one, dealing with in- ternational as well as _ national problems and emphasizing, quite properly, the overriding need for maintaining world peace and secur-

ity. It does not attempt to minimize |

the grave problems at home, chiefly

economic, though we may expect

much greater emphasis on these from Opposition members when they speak in the debate. In fact, per- haps the only paragraphs which wil! go unquestioned are the first and the last—the first dealing with the pleasure which all Canadians wil! take in-welcoming Her Majesty the Queen and Prince Philip on thei! forthcoming visit, and the last ex pressing the traditional hope thai Divine Providence will bless and guide the members in their onerous duties. ‘e

A “Bone In Russia's Throat ' “Between Dec. 6 and Dec. 12 a fotal of 2,572 refugees from the Soviet zone of occupation asked for asylum in the federal republic.” Sc reports The Bulletin, weekly sur- vey. of German ,affairs issued in Bonn by tee West German govern- ‘ment. Tke week prior to Dec. 6 the number of week before 3,379. There is always a lessenjng of the number during the holiday weeks. People want to spend Christ mas and New Year’s with friends and relatives in familiar surround-, ings. It may be their last unde) such circumstances. In January they make the move for freedom. Since 1949, the pattern has been the same—the refugee tide ebbs in late _ December and swells in January. . _ _Eseapees last year totalled around 200,000. Since. the definite division

that the total was

7 '

ugees was 3,083. The -

}

|

‘prospéct.

evidence, spotlighted for the world to see, of the weaknesses and the,

failures of Communism. Is it any

wonder, asks the Milwaukee Journal in reviewing these figures, that Khrushchev so desperately seeks ways to. close the Berlin escape hatch? It was he—wasn’t it?—-who called east Berlin ‘‘a bone in Russia’s throat.”

A Man Of Integrity

Congratulations to Governor- elect Burford Ellington of Tennes- see. If he follows the road he has marked out at the beginning of his term, Tennessee will be sure of good government.

Some time ago a bill was introf duced in both Houses of the State Legislature authorizing an increase in the Governor’s salary from $12, 000 to $18,600. The increase would have become effective on Jan. 19, the day Mr. Ellington takes office.

The Governor-elect, on hearing of the action, stated flatly that he would not sign the bill or have any- thing to do with’it. “I knew whaf the Governor’s salary was when I ran,” he said, “and it is the salary I propose to draw during my. four years in office.”

This is political integrity of a high order. It is something that

‘ Legislatures and Government lea-

ders everywere would do well to copy. It seems to be almost stand- ard practice these days for lawma- kers to raise their own salaries with- out asking the permission of their employers—the electorate. This hap- pened in our own Legislature not so long ago. Perhaps some increase was justified; but that is beside the point. It should never ' have been granted until the people had been given an opportunity to express their views in the matter. \

EDITORIAL NOTES -

Senator Lyndon Johnson, maj- ority leader in the United States Senate, says he knows of no country more respected than Canada. That’: right; not even the United States

notwithstanding its great Wealth and .

political power in ‘the world. — ‘ .* - *

An American news commentator writing from Paris, says that Britain is again becoming the financial capi tal of the world and that French of ficials do not particularly relish th Some American official: are not going to be happy about it,

either. Since the last war all financial’ 4 | roads have led to Washington.

Dr. Jonas,Salk, the discovgrer \ot the polio vaccine that bears his name ‘

told a group of scientists and physic ians the other day that if he were a practising physician he would ad minister a fourth dose “as an addec

- precaution.” He added that he con

sidered a fourth dose a temporar

expedient “until the level of potenc) _in commercially

peregrine. % vac cines proved fully effective after two doses.”

- *. *

The Hon. Mr. Haliburton, Nova Scotia’s Minister of Agriculture, is quoted as saying that too many farm. ers are philosophers. We'd like to

‘quote Epictetus to Mr. Haliburton

“Shall I show you the muscular train. ing of a phildésopher?—a will undis- apointed ; evils avoided; powers daily exercised; careful resolutions; uner- ring decisions.” These are profitable for farmers as for other men, includ. ing ministers of agriculture.

* turers met

LIKE THE “ONE HORSE SHAY”

OTTAWA REPORT

Getting To Know Them

By Patrick Nicholsen ;

Washington, U.S.A. You may at first think that the peo-

ple next. door are disagreeable

and a nuisance. But when you

t to know them, you find out '

that they are very like yourself in many ways and very likeable human beings, -not offensive ogres. |

So it is with nations. Uncle

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is open to the discus

sion by correspondents of question c.

interest. The Guardian does not nese:

sarily endorse the opinion of corres porMents.

POULTRY AND PROFITS

Sir,—Upon reading a news re- lease by an official ef the Fed eration of Agriculture regardin poultry and profits, I would ap preciate it if the official woulc publish more facts showing how he expected to make $1.07 pe hour, as I am very interested in poultry.

I am Sir, etc. RETIRED FARMER.

“SUPREMELY WELL DONE”

Sir.—We feel _the following letter to Mrs. A. G. Macmillan, chairman of the Atlantic Adven ture Camp steering committee will be of general interest, a: the success of the camp held here was due in large measure to the widespread support given it by the‘ people‘ of Prince Ed- ward Island.

‘Montreal, P.Q.

“Dear Mrs. Macmillan:

“Before the members of the Atlantic Adventure Camp Steer- ing Committee write finish to all

~ thes loag months of planning,

hard work and aftermath may I

: express, on behalf of the Can-

adian Training Committee, our most genuine and heartfelt thanks for the P.E.I. Atlantic

Adventure Camp — a job sup- |

remely weil done.

“As you .know the Traising Committee was more than happy whea P.E.I. was chosen as the place for, the camp because so many of us know and love the Island; we knew the girls would love it too and they

have thanks .jo- the excellent

camp set up, good headquarters |

staff, and the marvelous pro- gramme conceived by and car- ried \out under the direction of you and your committee. From the reports and letters we have had it is apparent that Sue Mac- Kinnon was a most successful

~Oamp -Commandant. Many com-

mented upon her good camping and easy manner with staff and girls alike. Certainly under her leadership the camp was a most happy and harmonious one. “The camp programme simply could not have beea better. Like the girls we have been quite overcome by the welcome, the hospitality, the generosity and the real interest taken in the At- lantic Adventure and in Guiding by everyone whom the Adven- in’ P.E.I. Catherine Loadon wrote me a note saying

‘Forgive me if .I deal in super--.

latives but so far it is that kind of trip.’ .

“This was written . shortly after the day in Charlottetown and befere the night on the floor at Shaw's Hotel which undoubt-

+--ediy has proved to be ‘the adven- ture’-of the trip. Since that let- | 5 little million enjoying # horse

ter we have had many more from the staff and from _ the Campers; all tell the same story, they loved every minute of the time on the Island, they loved

' everything «they did, ‘and “ why

could they not have stayed, long- er. Undoubtedly you too have been told all this; we hope you really believe it as we know it is true.

“The donations, etc., which you received for the camp were

| mer Canuck's sales.

| ly neighbours.

Sam has been as sore as a boil because our government has re stricted the sale in Canada of his-turkeys and frozen peas. And he has been very surprised to find that Johnny Canuck has been’ even madder because Uncle Sam's farm products disposal program has been hurting far-

Yet when nine Canadian Parl-

| jamentarians and eight U.S. Con- _gressmen got together

down here last week, it quickly be- came obvious that such inter- national roughnesses could be

» smoothed out, or even removed,

as a result of man-towian talks between these two newly-friend- It was just a question, as happens sometimes on every street in every com-

| munity, of talking over mutual

problems, of learning the other fellow’s. viewpoint, and of devis- ing some acceptable middle course.

Thus the inaugural meeting of the Joint Canadian-U.S. Legisla- tive Committee, convened to or-

really quite amazing. jt is mar- | velous to know that due to this generosity you now have a sur- plus in your Adventure Camp Fund. We hope that deciding on | the future use of this surplus to help Guiding in P.E.1. will be a most, rewarding experience \kfter all you and your Province have given to Guiding in the rest of

| Canada. The Prince Edward Is- | land

Atlantic Adventure Camp far surpassed our highest hopes which you and your committee know were very, ‘very high. Thank you again thing. te “Yours sincerely, - Mrs. Rielle Thomson.’> Mrs. Thomson, as Girl Guide Training Commissioner for Can- ada, is chairman of the commit- tee under whose, auspices the Atlantic Adventure took place.

I am, Sir, etc. EVELYN M. CUDMORE | | Proyé Commissioner | P.E.I. Girl Guides.

SABBATH OBSERVANCE

certainly | | this biblical reference? Yes, in

Sir, shall rest.”

The’ Lord said ‘Six - days thou labour, the seventh Are we sorely neglecting

deed.

As one travels about on Sunday in the summer, the Ball park is erowded with shouting spectators.

In winter the lakes and ponds are |

dotted with hockey players and skaters.

As a wee lad I was brought up with a strict Scottish Presbyter- ian background, my parents com- ing from Ayre in Scotland. On Saturday nights the potatoes had to be washed, shoes cleaned for Sunday School, kindling got. The kindling was my job, I remem- ber. One time I undertook to do this-chore one Sunday morning early before the rest were out of bed, but they must have heard my axe sound, as I was taken to the woodshed and the ‘“Bairn” Was given a tanning I will never forget.

‘Just recently I was travelling the South Shore of Nova Scotia. I met a small crowd coming from church, a large church at that. I caught up with the pas- tor and asked him if the con- gregation was always that small. He said, “No, but today they are all up there on the lake.” «& looked up to see a crowd of a

race. On coming to a really beauti- ful little village 15 miles west of Charlottetown, I noticed two churches close together, a hand- ful at one, little more at the other. But the pond was alive with old and young skating as far as the eye could see.

As a retired pastor F regret these sad conditions. Even

Chrstmas is getting commer-

,

for every.

ganise future working meetings | rather than to start work on items on the agenda, neverthe less gave evidence that it will serve a valuable purpose in en- abling our Parliamentarians to learn Uncle Sam's side of our mutual preblems, and vice versa

THE POWER OF EVE ”

A well-known advertising slog- an urges us never to overlook | the power of a woman. That is sound advice. Yet alas a notable shortage among the Canadian delegation was representation of the fair sex, to match Repre-

delegation. It had been hoped | that P. E. I.’s gracious and able Senator, Florence Inman, would be included; buat at the last min- ute another Liberal was nomin- ated in her place.

However, for this neighbourly get-together it was wisely agreed that wives should accompany the delegates, and the ladies played a very valuable part in the son- business gatherings. ht delighted the hosts to hear Mrs. Thrasher. wife of the young M.-P. from Windsor. bubbling with excite ment after she had- been intro- duced to President Eisenhower and shaken his hand. Kk gave them a bang to be able to de- scribe the allure of Washington, from Cherry Blossom Festival to White Sales. to Mrs. Hazen Ar- gue, the attractive young wife of the C.C.F. leader. And they were thrilled to meet Mrs.\Rae Houck and her husband Bill, from Niagara Falls. because that Liberal M.P. had been born in Buffalo, U.S.A.. had . migrat- ed to Canada,. married his wife here, become a provincia! Cabin- et. Minister and now was a dele- gate representing the country. of his choice in the country of his birth ‘

REMEMBER THE SWINGS

Another great advantage of get- togethers of the kind envisaged by this permanent Canad ia n-U. S. Inter-Parliamentary Group is that each side learns more of the other, At first we are apt to remember the adage that the grass is greener the other side

cialized. When are we going to waken up and say, ‘Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy’? ze I am, Sir, etc. REV. G. I. SMITH Giementsvale. N. S.

HOW DEVALUATION - WORKS

Sir.—France has devalued again. Was French labour over-— paid? To show “how devaluation works let's assume that Canada devalued 17'2 percent. The im- porter of oranges and manufac-

‘tured goods pays the bank an

extra 17'2 ceats for each Ameri- can dollar required to pay for imports. When the exporter of minerals, forest products, grain, ete.. receives, his payment in foreign funds the bank gives him an extra 17% cents in Can- adian money — that which it collected from the importer. As .you see, devaluation sub- sidizes those who produce for export and it raises prices by creating a trade barrier similar to a customs duty.

In Argentina, fulfillment ofan election promise gave labour a big wage increase, Then the government devalued its cur- rency which means that’ the price ‘of beef and grain to the home consumer would rise to what the export price yields.

Some years ago when specula- tors drove coffee prices sky high the Government of Brazil set a fairly high floor. price. After some time the world price re- ceded below that floor and the goyernment resorted to devalu- ation of currency.

Our foreign exchange rate has been operating in reverse for some years. Canadian exporters now pay a premium for the privilege of exporting, which premium is paid to tmpérts, thus lowering our living costs.

* _ Tam, Sir, etc. JOHN GILBERT.

-Hanover, Ontario.

:

~

sentative Edn# Kelly. in the U.S.

diate help.

The average number of red cells per cubic millimeter of a horse’s blood is about 6,800,000. However, this varies greatly and counts often are more than 10,- 000 000.

This difference isn't caused by sex or by age, but, rather, ap- parently by excitement and ef- fort. : BLOOD COUNT

Veterinarians examined some

of the fence. Byt there is also truth in the opposite belief that what one gains on the swings one loses on the roundabouts.

Our Senators, for example, have always been somewhat en- vious of the $22,500 per year salary of a U.S. Senator, more than double the Canadian rate of $10,000. But the U.S. Senators jokingly enquired about their chances of emigrating to Canada and enjoying’ the advantage of the Canadian life appointm ent, for in the U.S. they have to run for re-election every six years.

As a footnote to the very bene- ficial twoday meeting between the Canadian and US. legislators, it is a fair guess that the fu- ture- will prove this to have been the acorn from which a sturdy and sheltering oak tree will spring. Provided that Senators and M.P.s are nominated to our delegation on the basis of their ability to present their country’s and their region's case on con- troversial topics, this continuing committee will serve the inval- uable purpose of ensuring that there is a body of opinion well informed about Canada in the US. Congress.

The danger which this project faces is that familiar old Cana- dian danger, which over the yedrs has made Canada a laugh- ing stock at international meet- ings. That is. that successive Canadian political leaders all too often pick their delegates to re- ward past services rather than to ensure futufe usefulness. And this of course is because those leaders have tended to regard | any international conference as a | junket rather than as a working session.

they discovered, the horse was certain to make a poor showing in a race even though he appear- & to be vigorous and healthy as all get-out. ;

But if the blood count was 10,- 000,000 to 13,000,000 red cells per cubic millimeter, the horse was almost certain to run well and place high no matter what. his outward appearance was.

KR may be that in time the racing forms will add recent blood count readings and electro- cardiograph tracings to the form charts.

Seenis like a good idea, n't it?

QUESTION AND ANSWER C.F.: What cuases Hodgkin's disease?

Answer: The cause of Hodg- kin’s disease, which is a disor- der of the lymph glands and or- gans of the body, ie unknown.

ASLEEP UPON THE WATER

An albatross asleep upon the wa- ter—

The long heavy seas rolling—

Still as floated ice, rising, falling,

Now on the top of the terrible billow,

Now slowly lost inside the hollow

Vulcan'i fathom: no feather- flutter,

No curious twist of neck; head‘ under wing—

Search and flight for once sus- pended.

Ocean itself, vast shuddering Creature, hiff-<drowses and huge- ly dreams, Whom a still bird, sleeping, tam- es. : » Norma Farber in. the Christian Science Monitor.

MAXIMS

The world must be just. It leaves every man, with profound unconcern, to set his own rate.

~ of. Germany in 1949, more than 2, ba , — - ~ . ; ‘ ; — ” — have fled from Communist domin- And H R a. ated East Germany: to democratic wl ~ orse aces ; ie 4g West Germany. In_ the first years, WHE t. By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. alge s~ | . ‘ou see a cleck passes.the, Teach us te drive life many refugees fled across the zonal he 7. oA : =— aie Te ea time’ ba boping ite hands beay.| without skidding inie peo border that stretches from Lubeck pote? per . . : that many persons are. - —St. Thomas sio's Sanets. Wp ws 10 Say on the Baltic to Hof near the GF yor \ bee So I thought % might be ia-| | “I trust you found that novel ak Gitte eh can ic ee Ge Czecho-Slovak frontier. “ Gradually a Eo: < J Lerens Se dete 9. tae se Sts | ‘sterecting” eee Oe ae ing of other people's gears. Keep cua! take ‘wit : cor pal oe 2 ee oe ° Th ee aa ae t Be! the alcohol in our radiators and ee » with ~ barriers, owed" 90? er medical man's point. . | sapper ied, * letter y. Sead strips, cleared zones, eiavinona: \ \\ 8 YQ ane aes ene onkihednd conpeate S000 ON Oe Seot genie _ pe: : , os . ; 's Bulletin medi- a lulu!”—Ottawa Journal mpee phe" es Pr-sinces and United Staies : and armed patrols effectively barred |! od = cal studies which produced & lot}, poe mest dogs’ ‘now is a| While the lamiching of the So __ PAGE 4" RIDA il spHprSarae So today refugees | > a — uable informa’ - Ot ' viet solar rocket is admittedly am -_ . feet ie ae iberty through Berlin. They. ~ bh ; eo E ea of life, | SORTaR API adlogtea achieve scbien tur’ a Se The second session of the 24th | from al} parts of East Germany, i 2 \— id | I) icaiia, shows, pretty clearly that | dogs are also living three to fous Se ten treo ot oo ere Ga Parliament,’ opened «yesterday at | feigning, business or visit to relatives “ : GONT| a oi aoe ha trase ders ore sat hid eae de ane | titte principles are ipvolved. The Ottawa, promises to be a livelier | or giving, some other plausible ex- f- fh CABINE ability, | growing bigger, too—Port Arthur | Age of a eS - one than its immediate predecessor. | cuse. ho a 7. Goth xy Ss Nua __There appears to be 2 definite NewsChronicle = =, * ee’ teenie sae The Opposition is better organized, Last year, because of particular | a y- - | oedlehten ee tare A tired businessman's gruel | Written in Latin and published ip a there no reson to doubt Me | presures in ast Germany, tare Z < mae epee oF Sl coceace ce | a aes Sea Pearson’s claim that his Liberal was quite a change in the occupat- ° Yas - EF} you sneak out to ip argent that the maid had walked out. speed necessary — five miles a “followers are full of “vigor and en | jonal character of the refugees. More |=> \ a im the morning with an electro- oa was the trouble this ti second oe oe » a Be. thusiasm.” Both he and Mr. Hazen, | than: 1,200 physicians and surgeons, = ee eeerans ont Mea at” see chakbek “ohn saa] Tou Sinton: . _ House leader for the CCF group, | 3,000 teachers and 2,000 technical _~ | you used insulting language te :

: ; : s ' " : OVER-ALL PICTURE her phone mors- | Peor old Texas is having a bad have indicated their main points of | directors and engineers fled west in is : . ...| This instrument “apparently has ao Bs Five, grief,” “. the ieae: Simak it lost its standing as_ attack will be government handling | 1958. Each such refugee that passes i= ; ; on: aya in determining what | husband, “I thought I was talk- | the largest of — — 7

: : : : : > ait i i tn vou!’ — s ie Ig of the problems of inflation, reces- ; through west Berlin is another as- {<7 = a; It keeles ‘Rather. i pio aghorinerd = = —e — sm the Sa of the Red River | sion and unemployment. It is not | cet for West Germany and the free ‘ "aT ; over-all ability. And to the racing | 200 horses. Their findings are | Which forms the border enon

al for the Opposition to si ] z 7 hee” fan, that’s not always enough. significant. the two states, has annexed a usu gnal | world, another loss’ for Red East a i A blood count, on the other} M the blood count fell below| Mile square area of the Lone) its blows in this manner, but these | Germany. Each one is further = yr au ‘hand, might be of more imme-| 6,300,000 per cubic millimeter,| Star State. The Red River recent- |

ly cut a new channel near Yuba, Okla., slicing off g section of Fan- nin County, Texas, and turning it over to Oklahoma. There isn't much Texas can do about it, either, because the U. 8. Su

Court has ruled that the south bank of the river is the dividing }ine between the two stat- es. — Providence, R. I. Evening Bulletin

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY—FIVE YEARS AGO | (Jan. 16, 1934)

Mr. B. W. Robinson was re elected by acclamation as Presi dent.of the Summerside Board of Trade last night at their annual meeting held at the Queen Hotel. Mr. C. R. Rogers was re-elected vice-president.. The Council in cludes J. F. Arnett, L. R. Al len, M. M. Bell, J. E. Campbell, P. G. Ciark,. E. H. Foley, H. T. Holman, W. J. Lidstone, W. E, MacDonald, and G. M. Muttart. ©

Among, C. N. R. employees re- cently retired on pension is Mr. Clow, Charlottet o wn,

whose retirement took effect as from December last. Mr. Clow, who is a native of Suffolk, ent- ered the railway service is 1908, and for the past several years worked in the mechanical department. ,

a

prrennene women

1: ASA AEN ak IIDC 1 a

TEN YEARS AGO (Jan. 16, 1949). i The imposition of a forty per cent increase in express rates op - all fresh fish shipments by the Canadian railways will prove @ serious blow to the Island's fish- — ing‘industry, Mr. S. H. Burhoe, President of the P. E. I. Fisher- ies Federation said last night. He explained that this increased cost in transportation will have to be borne by the fisherman.

On Wednesday night the open- ing of the Montague curling | rink took place with an exhibi- tion game between the president, Mr. Keir Clark and last year’s president, Mr. Fred G. MaclInt- yre. The president won the game by a score of 106.

the outside world of Michel Debre before he became prime minister of France’ were that he was a loyal! de Gaulle man and that he. supported ‘strong measures against the Algerian rebels.

Tuesday's announcement of an Algerian amnesty makes it clear that Debre’s loyalty to his gen- eral comés first. Despite possible miggivings, he has associated his government with de Gaulle’s plan to free 7,000 internees, shorten prison terms, commute death \sentences and relax restrictions on confined rebel leaders.

Under his newly-acquired pow- ers as president, de Gaulle could ‘tive acted without ministerial consent. Cabinet approval is un- doubtediy designed to strengthen the general's hand in making peace overtures to the rebels. IMPASSE ON TALKS

He has a great deal of bitter- ness to overcome before negoti- ations with the rebels are pos- sible and his concern is particu- larly reflected in the more lenient terms of imprisonment granted to Ahmed ben Bella and four other leaders of the National Liberation Front.

The five fell into French hands in 1956 when the French pilot of a Moroccan airliner in which they were travelling landed his aircraft at Algiers, where they were promptly arrested. The rebels accused France of treach- ery and have since rebuffed French invitations to peace talks.

If de Gauile’s gesture cannot be counted on to bring short-term improvements in his relations with the Arab nationalists, it has its significance on the home fromt.

For the time being, at least, he is meeting no overt resistance from the strong lobby of Algerian settlers and other extreme right- ists whose coup in Algiers last summer brought him to power Land whose sweeping success in the recent general election has smashed the non-Communist left as a politica! force.

MOLLET’S PROBLEM

The restraint of the “‘ultras’’ in turn complicates. the efforts of the Socialist party to’ build an ef-

The Algerian Amnesty

By Ed Simon Canadian Press Staff Writer

About the only things known " fective opposition.

Socialist leader Guy Mollet split his party by supporting de Gaulle and was rewarded by a shattering electora] defeat. De- clining to participate’ in gov- ernment, Mollet clearly coftinted on the intrasi more extreme supporters to re- unite the quarrelsome factions of the routed lefi-wing parties under his own banner. %.

But disillusioned liberals, who remember Moilet’s. repressive Al- gerian policies when he was prime minister, are not likely to look to him for leadership against. f a government moving, however - slowly, toward a. settlement of the war.-If Mollet wants his polit- ical fences mended, he will have

of de Gaulle’s |

The Age Old Story

te the love of God, and inte the patience of Christ.

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