l Milclnees
MONDAY.
ll. S. llas, Double Obieciive M U. N. Assembly
By J. M. Roberh. Jr. (Associated Press News Analyst) The United States will be work-
ing toward a double objective as it presses the Communists for a truce in Korea during the present meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.
Primary. of course. is the actual desire to get out of the war if it an be done without saorificinl fundamental objectives which brought about U. N. entry into it.
The fight for this will be made. even though nobody really expect! anything to come of it.
The one concrete result, there- fore, will be a. further fixing of re- sponsibility for the killing, which will in turn serve to help scotch the newest Russian "peace offens- ive."
The "pesos offensive" already is off to a bad start. Peiping radio reports on the big peace congress there indicate a haokneyod Pro- gram conducted by jaded men with no new ideas about how to talk peace while waging war.
Renewed heavy fighting in Korea, threats against Turkey, a flueoered reaction to a few com- paratively mild remarks by an American ambassador to Moscow, stepped-up militarization of East- em Germany. continuation of the Soviet Government's "hate cam- paign" among its own people-all these things are working against the success of the "peace" prop- aganda line.
western diplomats, however, are not inclined to rely solely upon Russia's habit of vitiating with one hand what she does with the other.
The Allies are going through a trying economic period when wish- ful thinking could easily influence them into a false trust in the estimate that Russia is neither prepared nor wishful for war now. That is just the effect the Krem- lin would like to produce with its new emphasis on the need for commercial relations between East and West and the possibility of peaceful coexistence.
Expert American observers think this represents a definite switch in Soviet policy. They expect the soviet delegation to the U. N. to play heavily upon it. even to the point of making concrete propos- als which may be seen through by those familiar with Soviet tactics, but seem reasonable to less-in- formed peoples around the world.
Speculaie On Possible Change In Polio Trend
REGINA, Oct. 19- (GP)- Health authorities are wondering if the poliomyeiitia trend has changed. case and death totals oorrtinue to mount in Western Canadals worst epidemic despite frost and cool weather in many areas. Previous years have seen outbreaks stop when cold weather arrived.
The wcstis totals climbed to 2,604 cases and 162 deaths Wed- nesday. nearly 500 more cases than the combined total of the previous record years of each pro- Vince.
Saskatchewan. with 37 new cases and four deaths in the last week. is the hardest hit, recording 1.002 cases and 62 deaths this year. compared with 512 cases and 32 deaths in its record year of 1947.
Alberta, with 607 cases and 54 deaths. is well above its 1948 re- cord year when 380 cases and 28 deaths occurred and British Col- umbia reported 428 cases and 26 deaths to by-pass its 1947 record of 231 cases and 11 deaths.
The 20 deaths in Manitoba are equal in number to those of 194-1 but its case total 567 is far below the record of 1.011 of 11 years 880-
The totals in the west climbed in 142 cases and 14 deaths in week ago and this week added 199 cases and 14 deaths.
"could I keep . working?"
A Serious Question for One Suffering from Arlhritic Pain
;'I suffered linxftill dgaltflrori-1' such pnin n my cgs. ees an 0 er o1nuI.t at it was hard to do my work." writes Miss Thelma Johnson, Picton. Ont. "I was having so much trouble. I wondered if i would be able to continue at m job. Then I learned about T-R-C's. hat a fortunate day that wins. Ilhavehiiiad shave beeteono re . wou n't went tdybe without T-R-C's in the house." Don't suffer needlessly from relent- lea arthritic in. Get quick relief lmm dull. wen ieon.-re aches mused by Arthrltic. Rheumatic. Neurltic. Sciatic gain. Lurnbago or Neuralgia. Start taking unpleton'a T-ll-C's today. esc. 81.55 at
drug counters.
' SlaPlin.Mokes
T-I19'
lieds' Subversive Plans Official
By J. Roberts. Jn. Associated Press News Analyst Joseph Stalin has made official something that the world has recognized for some time-that the Kremlin intends to continue to intensify its subversive efforts in other countries.
In published instructions to Sov- iet agents the value of strikes, con- fusion of thought and obstruction of democratic processes still is the major theme. and political con- quest the major aim.
Stalin promises "support" of Communist parties in other count- ries. but with a subtle warning that they won't get it unless they do down the line for Russia. I-le emphasizes the importance of such movements as those in France and Italy to win people to the idea that the Soviet is the centre of peace and the hope of human equality, and that they must refuse to fight if their governments become in- volved ln war with Ruuia.
Just what Kremlin "support" for Communist parties in other count- ries may consist of these days is not entirely clear. In the United States, at least, it appears to con- sist largely of words. The Soviets have been behind a trade barrier for some time now. and they must be pretty short on assets for any expensive campaigns.
The New York Daily worker, for instance, is at this moment engag- ed in a campaign for donations to keep going. The American Party. obviously. is having a hard time. financially.
What the Kremlin spends on its U. S. spy network is, of course. not known. but most of those ap- prehended so far have turned out to be mostly sucker: for a neurotic ideological line.
Stalin's promise may be at least in part merely words of cheer for Communist parties nbrond. They have been steadily losing influencc for many years.
Catholic Church Suggests More Immigrants Hen:
OTTAWA. Oct. 19 -(OP) -Lend- ers of the Roman Catholic Church in Canada recently indicated they believe more immigrants should be admitted to this coun-
try.
The ehuIch'a archbishom and bishops said at the conclusion of an annual meeting that countries with unoccupied land should open their doors to people from over- populated countries.
In a prepared statement said:
"Immigration is I social ques- tion with many aspects. The church does not wish to pas judg- ment on the details of policy re- garding immigration. but does point out to all that immigration is a moral question, subject to moral laws which shoud direct and inspire those whose duty it is to determine a policy of immigration. "The policy that governs the flow of immigration should be truly democratic and any regula- tions that would restrict, in an arbitrary manner, the emigration of people from an overpopulaied country, or of refugees from per- secuted lands would be contrary to the fundamental principles of justice and true peace." Canada bans almost all emigra- tion from the orient and strictly limits the number of entries from India and Pakistan. Earlier this year. the government decided to
they
limit some types of workers brought to this country from Eur- ope.
Canada admitted 194.000 immi- grants in 1951, the largest number for any year since 1913 when 500.- 000 entered. In the first eight months of this year 123,029 were admitted com- pared with 113.667 in the corres- ponding months" of last year. The United Kingdom sent 30,137 this year compared with 19.922 in the first eight months of last year. The totals from some countries. with last year compar- ative figures in brackets: Belgium l.124' (1818); France 3.- 648 (3.411): Italy 16.346 (H.636): Poland 4.792 (1,439); and Germany DINO 03.7381.
The statement of the
policies.
not broken up by immigration.
CORNED BEEF
For Quality Value
1 Species!
43:: lb.
M.'s MEATS Market Building
BWH Phihls
other
arch- biahops and bishops did not refer dlreclly to Canadian Government
The Iprelates urged that action be taken to see that families are
llnest II It bef. om quaty pee e
C.C.F. Plans
To Circulaie ' Health Peiiilon
WINNIPEG, Oct. 19 - (GP) - The C. C. F. soon will ask Cana- dians to sign a petition urging the Federal Government to launch a national health insurance pro- ram. ' The decision to circulate the pe- tition was announced recerntly by M. J. Coldwell. C. C. 1''. leader. in a speech prepared for broadcast over the trans-Canada network. He spoke in the CBC series "The Nation's Business."
Mr. Coldwell said national health insurance has been in the Liberal Party's platform since 1919. There have been '33 years of procrastination and delays."
, rm GUARDIAN. Cl-iARL(')T'I'ETOWN
ism r1mo”nFv7rT
Prepare For Election
....-u
FRANOEVILLE, Sa.sk.. Oct. 19- (CP)-Justlce Minister Carson said Wednesday no one can besure when the next federal general election may come but "we can be very sure that now is the time to be- gin preparing for it."
In a speech prepared. for deliv- ery at a Liberal nominating con- vention in this East-Central Sask- atchewan town. Mr. Garson stress- ed the importahce of sound elec- tion organizational work.
"It is only lack of organization which will defeat us." he said. "For no government ever had 11 better record. a better case, than
we have in the forthcoming elec-
tion. If we lose, it will be because we have presented it badly."
Observe Fortlotli Wedding Anniversary
-A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trainor. Kinkora. on September 10th. when about twen-- ty members of theicathollc Wo- men's League gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. Trainor on the eve of the iortieth anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. W. P. McKenna. in a few well chosen words. told the pur- pose of the meeting. and called on Mrs. John M. Mulligan who read a nicely worded address, and Mrs. Eugene Bmith presented them with an appropriate gift.
Following this Mrs. Ralph Mc- Carville read a message from
Father McQuaid extending con- gratulations and good wishes. 1-le
commended Mrs. Trainer for her
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e
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u------ ' tiring ai d efforts in - '3lng pemlriigilgte church :33.
Mr. and Mrs. Trainer were also the recipients of a beautiful "fab- rlkoid" topped card table. as well as s set or plastic playing cards from their immediate friends. Af- ter a few words of appreciation and thanks, all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows".
A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, and the evening was pleasantly spent in card games. singing and step-dancing. The prize was won by Mrs. Thomas W I-lammil, after which all departed-1 for their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Trainer many more years of wedded happiness. l
VANCOUVER - (CP) -Murray: Champnlss, 16-year-old high schooll student with thoughts of a writ- ing career, obtained police approv- al for a tour through the police station from cell blocks to morgue. Now he has decided to become a forestry engineer. - '
.55 lh?3Jglflrfve'IfmeM dealers,
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