O'UIl'y'Amer-leanofflcialfromtlie

, President down has been telling the , -.

.. .. .. world for several years; and no one Medical -News ;

' ' """ - outside th C i -t

:o;n...o.--us. dis ta til: ”"""r';m5l bloc would a;a-naaaIi.aaaau-a.l.I. :-

taaaaion-.noi1v-ouian. 9 ”” 9" Yet-th9 aoowtmu-eulodoaacelu NlIm3WUd

:u. we United States has ifever suggested atom: to been at Ileana! ID, you but act & b but 3

ma..."'''''' '""" that the Soviet Union should be put ,.,,..""'”"'. ':"""" if "Ii! aeaaaiatal out on -an-can .

1hg-adaIOh'-I- out of the UN. would it not be h. nah. with nu-ng nynanptlacua -

ago. ""”' h ' - gljgjc umfgooaouy l:aaa- ” .............:-.-..:-...--. :::::.":-.- .... ::,":;;;,;li;;,,,L0?8e,;e;e,;0 ....: .. .. .:.'.... .. .....":'.-. .:-'..-.'.,:.':'...'r.: ..'.-g: -T

”"””"" W": lu P” 0'” real reason to th Uwfed 8 9' "W. .'” . ' an 1." u: l .-...'n. m u y... 1' e m States Ilnrlallv '0 aaautaeha-all any . M, ,:'m.';' ""'"”" "' obdurate stand against Red China's 01 M IIUIVIOH lRIiUiII- cad.-htlcttauh lxanhc gonad

an. .h'u - h pk" an admission is that the United States '9” V193.” "'39 1'baaowaaIaaaaadh3

2? I '1" Fun. .2" and. indeed. all the Western Powers u:??.-::v"'”l'H( ;'lh""”V' m (I30 5559 VIIJIVOVI T

v ,- ' 1,”! g MONDAY. SE”. ,0. my regard the Government at Formosa from a uQ atrala Hut. top good bacaaaa to Ian a u

3 ..... and not the Government at Peiping if "'5"? I "la 5 " d J”. h :1"? E", 3

9 l Pom-C I C . as the spokesman for China? That, 0,, ldnulu. .1 .3. u. h. upqtu 3

i , l a ompromlses of course, is more legal than real- radiated Vlcclullf-BIHHIIUI 7" .

' Rfidlhg the Comments of a num- isticl nevertheless it is th " h" M b" "doh 'm” . '3 -h 8 "ll"... mu ”

-1 be (Amer. 1. . .p p . ' - r v . ' e?35umP' npecul ,' proenutinng. llll if Iavaaldad. IE I dated - r 0 103" Doltlcldhs Of boil! tion on which majority opinion in Test: on ion ehudroa show amnota aadatatdidalioradocb QIIIIIII T major parties regarding the uiifort- the UN, is bawdy the Vlbclnt cl! III "11 "Bil: '1 9'" hm: """'l "' ml

:":le Slam of anal” l" I-ml? ROCK. Obviously, there cannot be two i.oi.."i'd'. lltninar :1 lg ' 1... l

T -. One C8hh0t h9lD mlillll the Chinas in the UN anv more than be another great step forward in I will -'

- - - . ' ' ' - . . the yinbal of wiadun and lull. U V strong. influence which political part- there could be two Canadas; and so our mm. "mm mhucumu digit! add napactahilitv and tan ruaa g - . lslmshlp 15 exeftlhg 0" Whal l5 PEP long as Nationalist China ret in Inner”! Bum ml Cut n." h ' aw ” h 0'. - 2 ha memos, .i -, ..I ,b . , 3,5 Anot.berd.ru(,noscapine. la uidforaflaaheadofbairbutat l - I P5 th t h sei ous in eiiia pio - its seat there is no place for. Peiping ”'V''- but old. Actually an old if the bahlzl-headed inaa dooa dim m mt;-9:-man, ' Hunm . l re . , y g, t, , ahlnlng ,'w w lllBIIlI.- on R em a as Slll.l(k the Lnited to fill. Even those couiitiies which :;::.;f:,m;r'..:p::,'L:dmn;:c::':7. '”;';r...g'.c.1..;y an spoeutu

States since Civil War days.

As far as President Eiscnliower is concerned, the sending of Fedcial troops into the area to pi-est-i-i'e law and order will have no political ef-

will be retiring from public life at the end of his present term of of- fice. For the Republican Party, how- ever, it can mean a rioticcalilc scl- back in the South where, prior to the current troubles, it seemed to be making some headway. Of course. if the newly enactcd civil . rights law is enforced. there will be 7?( a great number of new voters among the Negro population at the n, time of thelnext election. and they ' . will remember that it was 8 Repub- lican administration which finally I came to their aid. But it is doilbtful whether that will be able to offset the anger of many white Southern- ers; and it is clear from statements made by prominent Republicans that they are worried about it. In the North, of course, especially among the large Negro populations in the industrial cities, the Republicans will Increase their prestige becalise of what happened in Little Rock.

The Democrats, too, have their troubles. Most of them. except the incorrigible "States Righters" of the South, are speaking up in favor of the President's action. They ale not speaking up too loudly, however; and no doubt they are hoping that the President's action will be fl help to them in their attempts to recap- ture the once "solid South". To complicate matters for them in the North, the villain in the case, Gov- ernor Faubus of Arkansas, is a Democrat. It is clear that they are trying to keep on good terms with the North by praising the Presl- dent's action and at the same time to go easy on Governor Faubus be- cause of his alleged influence in the South. They would feel much better If they could be sure that the main body of white Southerners were agreeable to upholding the law on integration. even though they may not particularly like it. But for the time being they do not have that assurance; and the lack of it is worrying them to the point of ex- jreme nervousness. as is evident hum their public statcinr-nts.

It is a great pity that party politics must stand in the way of a united effort to uphold the rule of 3W In I matter concerning A basic human justice. But that's the way It in

, A Matter Of Law

It isn't likely that many pcoplc M the free world will syinpathize with Communist China in its latcst Junction by the United Nations. TIN organbtion might be better If II 010 Soviet Union and a few other chronic troublemakers were l their walking papers. , R I I Ilttlq difficult, however. 2 - tilt logic of the United States' ” i - v . ml this question. Mr. Henry who persuaded the . to put the matter off for A , yd: atated that "it was -Chiral tor the United States tr . . tat 3533!) Americans had "; 'fh;1'halfoi1anwarand -W” Smitten were almost all k Ci GI (31 Commun- y: ,' -1 mm. la understand- w ” 51 not the reason for ” ” atandonPeI- T&I'll!ng to Mr. I - cyan China's g l" hh words. '11. V. p &bt that It

fect one way or the other, since he '

recognize the Peiping Government have never shown any inclination to oust the seated delegates from Formosa and put the delegates from Pciping in their places.

, The Selkirk Settlers

It is fitting. says the Ottawa Journal, that Ceiiiadians extend a ivarrn and fratcriial lyclcome to the Earl of Selkirk who was a visitor to the federal capital last week aild spoke to the Canadian Club on ”De- fence Policy". The tenth Earl of Sel- kirk, he is of the family of Earl Selkirk who 150 years ago brought Ilighlaild settlers who had been dis- placed by the great landlords, to Prince Edward Island, Southern Ontario and Manitoba.

"All having even a smattering of Canadian history," says the Journal. "remember the story of the Selkirk Settlers and their vicious massacre by the metis in the employ of the Nor'west Fur Trading Company at Seven Oaks.

”In his courageous fight for the rights of his settlois. Lord Selkirk lost not only a large part of his fortune but his health as well and although his cause eventually tri- umphed. he returned to Scotland an embittered man.

"His true greatness has been vindicated by history and his name has been an honored one from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the Rockies. There is a Selkirk constituency close to Winnipeg and a Lord Selkirk Hotel. More recently still a new million-dollar ferry now under con- struction and designed to ply be- tween Pictou, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward . Island, has been named the Lord Selkirk.

”The present Earl is. like his famous ancestor, in man of no mean achievements. First Lord of the Ad- miralty, a holder of many important offices in the United Kingdom and an airman during World War II. he and his brother the Duke of Hamil- ton were founders of the great Prestwick Airport. May his stay in Canada this time be an interesting and pleasant one." -

EDITORIAL NOTES

Officials in in Newfoundland town are said to be vonsidcring a proposal to keep out of school the children of those parents whose tax pay- menls are in arrears. It's an original idea. but it secms unlikely that it would be upheld by the courts. After all, children can hardly be expected to take the blame for their parent! negligence or inability in financial matters.

I I I

The fact that President Biscu- hower has consented to meet a num- ber of Southem States' govemors to discuss the integration problem must not be taken to mean that Federal attempts to enforce court orders will be abandoned. If that were to happen anarchy would spread from one city to another like wildfire. Having belatedly taken a stand the President has no choice but to adhere to it.

- a o a

There will be general approval at the Provincial Government's pro- posal to establish a school for the deaf, as outlined by the Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education. The initial cost may be a little more than that involved in the present arrangement under which pupils are sent to Halifax. Int In the long run it ought not to coat a great deal more.And thefadthatfhtpmih will be near their home: and frienh will contribute greatly to their fare. No comnnmlty can do bettn thllj than lta! klnly atdwoliin Ia B a&eappoq dill- ! I

wel- ll! 3-

Q

WE'LL TELL 'EM

By Patric-It

Ottawa: It ls twenty-two years i

hminiired by our Monarch by the bestovlal of a title.

it I! no coincidence that that lapse of tune coincides with the duration of our recent Liberal government. for Ii was the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King who reversed tle practice of his predecessor and refrained from recommending to our King that he should grant a title to any Canadian. Even further. he let it be known lhat he would frown up- on the bestowal of any decora- tion or medal upon any Canadian except for war services.

Prior to the Mackenzie King ban. several Canadians had re- cently beeii honoured by the granting of knighthoods, Typi-

, cal of those whose distinguished

services were thus suitably re- warded were Sir I-Ernest MacMiI- lan, our most famous musical conductor and Sir Frederick Ban- ting, the medical scientist whose work had bent-fitted all mankind. R.C.M.P. Cuumissioner James Maclirirn. nd the Chief Justice and a wel -known poet Charles Robert: were also knighted.

Mackenzie King. however, des- pite the fact that his here and predecessor Laiiricr had prnuldy accepted the accolade to become Sir Wilfred. decided that this was an undemocratic practice. foreign to North American demo- cracy.

Although Mr. Diefenbalu-r had some time ago publicly declar- ed his opposition to any immed- iate renewal' of the grants of honours. there has been consid- erable speculation that some- thing along those lines may come with his new govt-rnmcal. And now more widcspn-lid dis- cussion has been prnviikc-d by the wt-ll-rt-awncd cditorlnl re- commendation of the Quebec (lhrnnlcle-Telegraph.

”We would not siuzgcsl that such titlcs be hereditary." says that ncwspapcr. "But there is no rt-axon why Canadians should not

OTTAWA REPORT Titles And Honours

Nlcllolaol be rewarded in this fashion for

since any Canadian resident was lexemplary service to their coun- ' trv."

KING DENIES OTHERS

Although he denied other: the reward and satisfaction of ac- cepting even honours which did not carry a lltle. Mackenzie King himself did accept the honour of being appointed a Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, which entitled him to add the initials "C.M.G." after his name. That decoration it- self is now proudly exhlbltled among the miscellaneous relics lie loft behind. in Ilia residence must-uni in Ottawa. l

Mackenzie King if was also balmy and inddd proud to accept the honour of being ad- dressed by the addition before his name of,tlle Word! "Th! Right Honourable." which is a form of non-hereditary title.

Many Canadians have been proud to accept the title as an honorary Red Indian chieftain; many more are ambitious to ac- hieve the distinction of title-bear- ing office in one of our many fraternal orders. Why then ahould we as a nation reject such titles from our own Monarch? That it is iindemocractic is a sour grap- es argument, for after all even the President of Ilie United Stat- es has proudly accepted from the King of England the same title that was also accepted by a les- ser Hollywood star. both of whom are knillhts. ' KEEP IT CLEAN

The Chronicle-Telegraph even goes so far as to suggest two prominent Canadians whom our Queen should justifiably honour with Rniizhthoods. -if such hon- ours were to be reintroduced In Canada. These are Governor-Gelr cral Vincent Massey and Chief Justice Patrick Kt-rwln. And why not also ex-Prime Minister St.

,Laurcnt'.' Should not he thus fol- llow further in LlllI'l2I'.l steps to become "Sir Louis" in recogni- tion of his years of service to Canada an one of our Monarch'a

Ottawa

Whcn Lord Bravrrhrook re- turned in Fredericton last week they met him wl.h a guard of honor and band.

A: well they might. seeing that this most famous of all New Brunswickr exiles -- perhaps of

is doing the most fantastic things for Fredericton.

He began by giving the Univer- sity of New Brunswick (out to the Legislative buildings and a magnificent old cathedral (be tnwnla glory) a wonderful resi- dence. Then he followed with a University library which he stae

documents. next with a Kym- iiaaum which has no equal on any Canadian university carn- pul. and then with a akatlu flak tneadana

4 E

Canada's exiles - has done and -

tied with priceless mlumes and

. lil .

New Brunswick's Famous Exile '

Journal

VIP" call the "lllaritlmeii." The ) saying is surely borne out by thin

romantic affection which Beaver- lbrook holds for New Brunswick. vl-Tor most of the year. in Eng- Iland or in France. he keeps the company of the mighty: tor in the making of history; the companion of Churchill; the mod- ern Noftlicliffe of Fleet Street.

streets of Fredericton an he did in the Icing ago before the days of his farm. or lourneylng up to Newcastle. which was really Ila

cradle.

Till 0111!-In IEAVEIIIOOI The world read:

per magnate. of the tuna

wlld became a Inillfoialto ho-

lnre be won I. of he advntuan

l 2 2

ligill 3':;'aa lii

I

I

Ministers? The two rules needed to pre serve the dignity and merit the nation - wide commendation of such a step would be to avoid any hint of scandal and to restrict the list of those honoured to cu- ea of genuine merit In promi- nent flelda of our national life. A more obvious atop, which might. perhaps aava our Prime Minister from the vitriolic mall- bag which deacended upon Prime Minister " iiett from Canad- ians jealous of tlioae honoured. would be to commence the a- ward of the "Canada Medal." which was founded but never a- warded by Mackenz' King.- Thera are many occasions when International preatlu calla for the award of some such harm- less little bauble, but which wn must sidestep as a nation because we have no such award. There are even more occaalona when aarvlce beyond the call of duty calls for recognition of a Canad- laii. Iiislidail Canada. this in too bad: but internationally it la de- plorabla that we are thus embar- rassed and debaaed in the eye: of practically every other nation in the world. Our new govei-nmont should certainly examine very carefully whether it ahould not launch the Canada Modal.

PUBLIC FORUM

Till eohlanl HQCBOOGJ Ina norraqnclautadqaanlcd IaIarad..TbeOIaidi.anloaaIotnaeD aarll.yaadai-aahoqtalndaarro pouduta

coivscriciiicai mo ECONOMICS

sir.-The report of the APEC meeting as given in The Guard- lan. telling of Dr. Kai-r'a atlrrlng addreu which opposed any re laiilng of liquor laws in in Illi- tlmes. was certainly an appeal to coniicience. But when J. Lin- coln Dewar said that APEC cala- not deal with questions of con- science. "as that is outside d our field." he could very well have added that the tightening or relaxing of liquor laws la also a q ' of economics.

For instance. the numb of dollar: that our Inland people spend for "booze" would. if ap- plied to the Provincial debt, quickly reduce it to the unlab- lng point. l

lt in also a question of econom- ici. If a farmer come: to the City. omen "drunk and in- capable and la sentenced to I days In the Queens County Jail. this is in estimated ion to him of two hundrd dollars. More also If his harvest is wasted.

-Qultaacoat.rnoreover.tolba

Province if someone in his home

Kenalnll-(Ii. P.E.I.

IAQ Vm LONDON (Rattan) .-"lie b-

aligiigriir lilllllll 8;; hi

ll! l

relieving peraiatant and severe conning. A study by the U.S. Public Health Service ”,y pointed mat; several advantages of nowa- p e. Moat important. it can be tak- en by all types of patients. young or old. without ill effect. Even repeated doses. the report aaaerta. do not bring about any iinplcaaant effects. In short. the report says the drug is colnpldtr ely aafe and non-addicting. Canadian ' X are testing . a quadruple vaccloa designed to protect agalnat diphtheria. tat- anua. whooping cough and polio.

SINGLE SERIES

This will enable pbyaiclana to give a single series of inocula- tlona instead of two series. one for patio and the other for the etzlpla vaccine. aa.la now requlr- '

Experiments also are being eon- ductod on a new ti - diabetes drug, DBL The experimental compound algnlflcantly lowered tba blood sugar in as per cent I of 10! diabetic patients toatad.

While tbla new dnu ahowa pmnilae. even thou conducting the teat: enipbaslu that lta use muat now be confined to experi- mental work.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

M.l-l.: it there more than one type of peptic ulcer?

Answer: There are two types of web ulcers--thou preaent in the atomacli ltaelf. known as gas- tric ulcers. and those present In the duodenum or first part of the intestine as it Join: the atom- ach, known as duodenal ulcers.

l73ed&mat

h0Y RUNNING

The boy ran on.

Scuffllng up the leaves. scattering gold and copper: Ran towards the burnlabed aua

Hanging in mendoua agalaat a gray backdrop. - The hair feathered off his fora-

head

In the allp-atream of bin speed. The breath feathered miatlly out of his mouth. Open with laughter and with run- iilag. Than goes a young dragon. Risen from his Inc: makes, Relolciiig in llll strength. There goes a meteor. llurled from tlia rocket range of axhllaration. Than goes a boy. Running into his manhood. -Iloaemary Cobham in the Cllriatlan science Monitor.

oua vesienoavs

Iran The Gaqdlaa Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Sept. 9. I!!!)

A reorganization meatlng of the Unemployed Workrnairo Ao- aoclatlou was held laat evening, when a number of new members enrolled. and new officials and executive appointed. Mr. Peter Morrison was elected prealdei of 01- orwilnuon. The obioctiva of tilt orualuuoo, as outlined by the cbairma, was the as- curlnl of relief for the unam- Phycd. and the securing of em. Phvmnt where possible.

'I'lia extending of th co-opus atloo between the .

Dr. F. C. Ilford. 2 lilolablandrnaa aldofflelala of TIN YEARS AGO

that-8.10:7) Thaaiataaanaftao flarlouetowa

I! ti .3?

Itthallaa.

lllllliilllll lillgiifllii aiiitlilit

fill: till?

5-'i"..Z-'-'-:....'3-"'5'-i?-.

"I s III 2' 3 I11

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