"Po .eonvicti n for speeding brings. in addition PAGE FOUR THE GUARDIAN Authorised so Second Class Mail Post Office Department. Ottawa. The island Guardian xubushins Co. that suspension of the driving license will lfollow persistent violations of the Highway Traffic Act, drivers are certain to exercise caution. The Manitoba law might with lbenefit be generally adopted. It appears to be the punishment that fits the crime. The Flftleth Veto The Soviet Union has used its veto pow- ; cr for the fiftieth time to block the passage , t of a Security Council resolution dealing President and Associate Editor. Ian A Burnett, Assocille Editor, Frank Walker. 4 CIRC U LATION "Covers Prince Edward island like the dew” ffThe Strongest Memory is Weaker ihas the. Weakest Ink". i2TI..A"R;l:(;TTvIEv'l:f)"tt'-I-N77-"r.iTl.l:t;I)-IiI'.--.llTlfY'24 I 2 iwas using bacterial warfare. The Qninth veto had been used to prevent adop- -tion of a resolution that would have called t it is. intriguing to note in the Cailadiantupon the Imemauonal Red Cross fol. an in, l-ederatlontof Agriculture Bulletin thawtvestigauon of the germ wam-a,.e Charges. farmers me, a much mi)”: ma”3'”1gF1otl The subsequent resolution grew out of this than Canadlfms 1" ge”9'al' 1” fact lsi lprior veto and affirmed that, since the Sov- per Gem of me 644-772 fa”"”5 UV" 14 amt let Union was unwilling to permit an exam- married, while only 46.3 per cent of the 3.9 351,1-7E; workers in other industries at-eipmsumed ,0 be false. marrle - .1 ”Two things are clear fronl this succes- tMany reflections are caused by this bllision of events and vetoes,” says the New at ll'IlZ.Clllgf3l1C6.. Perhaps Canadlanlglrls arct York Times. ..1,-M5,, the Soviet Union dare especlany pamal m the "free and mdepC”,d'l not permit any objective examination of its mt farmernf”-id Cut into his fiieedom a bit l propaganda claim. The Chinese Commun- ill: perhaps it 15 We falm Mr fife” mil” ssl isls and the North Koreans, presumably l 9 a”raC”O”' H WW '5 091. am y mum 05 under Kremlin direction, had twice previous- :9 Sfild IE” it as ” mtll lir9QtC0I"pa”1?d mtm;ly refused to allow any external investiga- 'eepm3 Ousc m a my cl 5' allay mm i -lion, so this aspect of the propaganda war The most probable explanation, un-,Came as no Surpl.-lset romantically, is economic. The farm. al-l Marrying Farmers lhough the”' m0' lhmgs are changing' islhoods, it is incumbent on the United Na-l.he,.e.n lthose who will put it into practical ""9 mode of MC in which a Mn) is a dlmltions to pursue the course indicated in the general public has to be protected. Aware :ination of the charges, the charges must be! iwith the charge that the United Nations forty--l PUBLIC FORUM l This column is open in the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of correspondents. CHATTING WITH FARMERS Sir--My last letter ended a bit unceremoniously, as I fancied my contribution was bidding for more, newspaper space than could be reasonably expected by a. rank and file correspondent at any oncl time; but I took the precaution to I suggest coming back again Eilifll among other things would discuss "foliage feeding" of plans. grouthl and other farm crops. On a pre- vious occasion it was intimated ideas expressed were not of neces-' sity original with the writer but rather from an assembly of facts authoritatively issued and conclu- sions ln which I concurred. I browse quite a bit through the "written word" and my hobb ill reading is generally of an "fl- cultural setting. Articles that inl- press me and news items lru..i t..c "agricultural" field that absorb my attention, are possessions 1 Iain would pass on to the oper- ator of a farm. as in the final an- alysis. he is the ollc who carries the evcl' increasing rcsponslbillty of production." Modern discoveries affecting agriculture, are usually sandwiched between the covers nf NTHE GUARDIAN. ,CI-IARLOT-TETOWN W The Neighbors xu ii I In M A ”' "mm "-1- lr Nm End:-in c. i... some magazine or printed in of-- ficial pamphlet form, neither of Second, in the light! of obvious implication of Communist false-irovery ever which but. rarely penetrate into the homes of those who cultivate the soil. It is said that only mic fifth the potential value of all dis- altains usefulness, un- information contained is disseminated among the "The boss had me on the carpet for two hours-in air-cooled office.” by George Clark 45! by no means Hopeless. At. this who has been mentioned in dis- patches is Governor Stevenson of Illinois and, if we can take his own word for it, he does not de- sire the nomination. He may. however. change his mind or have it changed for him before the convention is over. Assuming that Governor Stev- enson ls out of the picture, it can be presumed that. the Democratic Party will go on the hustirigs without really outstanding leader- ship. What then? . . . The Democrats have the ad- vantage of having been in office unlnterruptedly for twenty years. True, they haveinot always had things their own way. The Leglg. latlve branch -of Government has from time to time been dominated by Republicans. Still, the exec- utive authority has been consist- ently Democratic with all that l 8 Pele, an rinuslially old liippopioi-V; observed his 49th leDr6-OD-!9x1rC. xNotes By The Waxx. cided economic asset. Formerly the fcma . Second vetoed resolution. part of the family manufactured the clothes; the falsehood of the Communist Charge, for all and preserved the major part of the family's stock of food, rather than a fevxgplete immuniw ,0 examination. bottles of preserves. Today the picture has; Hum not be dropped now; changed and the city couple must carcfullyl ' consider whether they can afford to marry. Pmbh, where the Veto cannot p,.,,,,aiL-i The farmer knows very well that he really ' " cannot afford to remain a bachelor. - LPNUI ES EDITURIA Memorials For London ' , l Plans are being made for the crcction of, three new mcmorials in Londoil: the fll'Sft than it is advcmscd m ha to the late Field Marshal Smuts, the second; .. . to service men of the British Commonwealth; killed during the last war, and the last to Slides Caused widespread damage but the American Armed Forces. 0 stages. The Queen'sd conserliatl. has been glygg the Vicinuy of a great C-”),. en for it to be erectc at pu lc expense an - .. . o the next move is for a Parliamentary com-7 isince the Communists insist upon their eom- t..-hm. ,-...-,.1 people The case it must be car- iried to the next session of the General As- The Swedish Vice-Consul at Montrcal,l lVlr. Gustaf Lundh. finds Prince Edward Is- land all even nlorc ideal vacation havcnl The Californian earthquake and land- a1..the .though it is small comfort to those who A5 yet the memorial to me Sou”) Ar. lost family or properly, it was fortunatei, Pica” Slate-Sma” is in only its pmmmnary;tllat the most serious movement was not in T.-ease.-5 to (0.... weir own conciu. Congratulations are in order to Mr. J A-C”'"5e M P"l””'3”9” use and present methods for such It lllU5t lll5l5l- 0” ldissenlination are rather circum- scribed and ineffective. There is no better method by can be kept. informed" than hat at- old reliable daily Vncwspaper; and the paper that lcgularly allots space for such lpurposes is renderln an invalu- able service to its r ral readers. The writer who assembles anti liaontributes to such space, whether the admits it or not, ”owes much first to the Jew and also to the Greek” and sometimes even lo the "wise and unwise". The ox- ception, who is always original, is icithcr a sprite or a faker. ”bei.tcr lforded by our But. come back to the subject plannc for discussion, "Foliage ll-lccdin;-,”: This is but a descript- -lvc term used to indicate a par- ticular method of crop fertilizing. las apart from a system mostly in Province for a number of gycars back. The provcn advant- lagcs claimed for foliage feeding may probably be better set out by making comparison and allowing lslons. Dry fertilizing is an in- ydlrect method of plant feeding and during its frequently prolonged for plant f ,nourlshmcnt.. growth to which it. is mittec to decide CXECUY What form it Should 5 Eric Hurry, Winsloe on taking both first lnot available in its raw state may take and agree upon arrangements for its! ; be retarded in progress and the .and second place in Canada on a basis o.i,my Lmdms Men mum, as they t'F9Ctl0”- Th9Empi1'c memomal to the Com7 milk production for his Guernsey 4-year- mollweaml lmops is planned for St Paulislolds as well as winning the mature calllc C'tllh9d1'al- It will be in the form of R ".9" division and first place in the eastern Call- high altar, constructed in marble and Wlilliada division for a 3gyeal,.01dg lcome in Contact with the undis- solved chemicals. When such delays occur, much amils, quietly birthday at the 'New York Zoo. Had he been in tune with the times,l he'd have ridden along Broadway on the rear seat of a motorcycle.-. Hamilton Spectator. l A new grass roots. non-(lommnn-l ist. peace group is being try to obtain a through the United Nations. nluch better to fight. the Commur.-l isls in this way than by sllppress-. the false impression that only thcil Communists want peace. pcl this illusion.-Ottawa Citizen. i one of the great attractions! about the seaside used to be it was so clean by contrast the dirty cities. Nowadays ,1his lsi less true. The beaches of slblc to sit by the sea in comfort without first donning The pollution problem has plaguing seaside towns for been that in recent times. Ships discharging; their waste close inshore are saldl by some to be the cause. Othersi say the oil comes from wrecks rlur-l lng the war. - News Chronicle tliondoni. From Denmark comes word of enjoy Sun-Times. Jtcrcentenary celebrations, 18 pyg- my bushmen were taken to Cape- ,town for their first view of white 01”:-'HlllZ0dlman's civilization, . They in France. its purpose will be to'a dCm0Clt-"lllc DEBUG hats and automobiles tickled their It is primitive fancies most.- shrugged their indicating they wanted no part of lnlz them. Too many people have white man's civilization. They lost. The ncwlunclvilized surroundings and movement in France may help dis-ism-ngd their poison lng.-Irlamllton spectator. last 25 years. It has got much worse box the response will he poi the chemical potential lcachcs away and is lost: in fact. under what must be just about lhc lastll word in labor-saving invcn'..ons. jobs. or even shoulderlng an addi- tional chorc to help our visitors themselves.-Owen During Soutll Africa's recent enjoyed few hearty laughs - women's skinny shoulders, bluntly ittle time in returning to familiar, re- nrrow mak- A Chicago bus company is real lhat, ported to be spending a large sum with of money on new fare boxes. One or the features of the new boxes Britain ll will be three tones. When a passen- 3l”0 blflllfr ruined by Oil W3-blled 1lD,gcr drops in a nickel, the box will by the sea. Soon it will be iml)l1S-lrespond with 3 The tone will be even more melo- flullgalecs. dious when a dime is dropped. But melodious signal. when R. pasenger, accidentally or otherwise, drops a slug in the fare is loud, razzberry-type sound. This seems like a pleasant way of transact- ing business which might well be extended to other fields, as for ex- ample, parking meters. It would brighten up the city no end if the meters were to play a few bars of "Fcnnlcs From Heaven." for short- term piirkers and "One Hour With You." for those who pring for I , lfavorablc conditions. chemical ex- , . , . , l ' , canons. and we take the W. - - - his 3.: midlf. lll:.:..:::. ”2-5.1;”?!2L23”.l?:”f.l.El.3ii 2.3:. "at: ”f the 0” which was bombed. dunng me. The l?P0mlCl'S Of Iran and Egypt Celulliii-tiller?-oi: llacltciitiiiriiofseillien in? made possible by an electronic K3'd”llC5ll,21l.eifi.hE.V imctt the meter war. Peers and Members of Parliament haviltainly are not inclined to stay down. lilhctillfflll-15 sgtvn. ever becomes 4? gainmlslclgr WA ligzllziigjlcgiga :l':l:i:;)0”('”W,,(1;i':';)k Hl::;gs 5 1li”el;': . , - . - -' - , , . a a c o e growing crop. ' c - ' ' - mcewed mums aslfmg fin fmmiual Sluppil, ilblagulb Hllaly Pasha was back on the -loblicmaindcr dislntcgrates, somehow note lums on the set; 31 law lltltc ComesVClltlrile Maclver." -wlnnl- for this work. Wlllch Wm be lie ?nyCnth ljust three weeks after resigning. and Dr-&1,'mf;thf: Sybil ;)oZiSSCr.:1uCl)l'1ll.0s:11Jai:;2el2x; 'd0l5C(XJIl;l:::lAd:: Ttslepogzpriregtcliasigtigcg peg fl-llaune. . morial to the Emplle fore” '" He 3 '-Mohammad Mossadegll came back on aiquantities would he sufficient, and m... his 3;-,mcha1r..or even from :----------- re- 505': l'CdllC5d ilCC0l'dll”l8l.V- another room. The only iroulle g... iwave of violence just five. days after signing because he was not made Minister of War in addition to being Premier. . 0 edral. ' , Adjacent will be tllc Amcrl('.an Memorial phapel which will house the Roll of Honor handed over in the Dean a 3081' fig? General Eisenhower. Side by Slde lilo-V M in The appointment of Dr. Nelson Morton. be symbolic of the tics forged between the t psychologist, to head a new division of met Americans and Britons. iIianitolia's Example ly an enviable one. ing from war and defence. While traffic accidents in most of thetfacl any m-mister, would be more of an ex-i Provinces continue to mount-, Manitoba an-tpcrl on public mac,-,0” 10 events and po1.l pears to have succeeded in devising a mcth- V ides man any pmfossinnal psychologist od of making the reckless drivers of motor; Could hope to he. vehicles less of a menace on the streets, - and highways. The regulation by which this is effected takes the dangerous drivers out of traffic. in the past five months, ac- cidents have fallen by ll.7 pet cent in that Province. In addition to the driving test imposed. the Traffic Act provides that Candidates in the field. 0 0 Another long delay is likely to resuli election returns are in. umbia, they follow the have obtained a license. card-index sy.slcm the record of. each dlilYt':li,1948' is checked, and he or she receives dCmClllI marks for various infractions of the rules.l point is scored against the offender. Al to any other punishment, two black marks; ii. dangerous driving conviction, six marks. That total scored against a driver, he is brought before the Manitoba Department of Highways for a heart to heart discus- slon on how the delinquent's driving per- formance might be improved. When in- fractions raise the points scored against the law breaker to eight, the license is sus- pended aut0maticall.V- , i The removal from the highways of this dangerous type of driver is reported to have resulted in a steady reduction of ac- ”Natural Resources" .the following plank safeguards against unfair foreign petition." :well,' English statesman, was born iDcpartment of National. Defence is scal'ce-tnomshmem and absorption mm- Hls Job, it seems. 1'9 niences imnfcdlately upon applica- . to study problems of human behaviour arls- .0115 His minister. lll.t.l1e action is completed. with im- ln Alberta before the August. 5 provincial As in British Col- ,0! transferable-vote isystcm where there are more than two! In Calgary and. Check Will be kcllt 0” drivers an” lhcytlidinonton plural rldings it took 19 and it By means of a-COLll1lS respectively to decide the issue in . Canadians are inclined to leave Amer- r7"a"rniinoi"accldenl, for examlllcv 0"" ican politics to Americans but Maritimers ,at least cannot but be interested in fisher- ies prospeets, or lack of them. Through the efforts of N. F. I., the Republican plat- ncnr Charleston, on i'he 16th June form, adopted at the Chicago Convention this week, includes under the general title "We favor protection of our fisheries by domestic regulations and treaties, including com- Edward Cardwcll, first Viscount Card- this date 1813. He became a secretary of the Treasury under Peel but lost his seat by cgdenu and especially of fatalities. Indiv- ujuals who in spite of warnings persist in violating the rules have no ground what- evu for protest against being deprived of- mg privilege of operating a motor vehicle. -rhsyiere either too incompetent to be giv- en (5. msponsiblllty or else choose in order ' to lit their own whims to defy the regula- '-'Fltom-the careless drivers-and they ugvu- no means all of the male sex-the advocating repeal of the navigation laws. He held many cabinet posts. As secre- ,tary for the colonies he put an end to the punishment of transportation. Under Glad- stone he reorganized the army, abolishing the purchase of commissions, provided for retirement and introduced the system of linked infantry battalions. With Lord Stanhope he was Peel's literary executor and edited his memoirs. l On the other hand. foliage fer- -tillzing,difIcrs from dry treatment. illl many respects. It. is direct .m,mkind who can-3, wmguc, They plant or crop fccdlng through the Sm, face the backgbmakmz mmr, foliage "M "m" "V" ground of turning the knob themselves. -- ggrowth. For this reason the chem- icals must be in solution, that is ii liquid form and being so, are l medlatcly available fol' plant It is only a matter of from to five hours thereafter until i ion. lmcdiate plant needs satisfied and any surplus routed to the roots for sale storage until called upon as tfurthcr need arises. Thus the 'chanccs of losses ironl leaching or lather causes is practically elimin- aled. l It. is asserted that up to ninety iprrccnt. of the fertilizer value ap- plied in liquid form is absorbed ,into plant growth. This process feeding and dlstibutlon is it provision of nature and the fact that its facilities have not been employed until during compara- WGVWGFQWOWCOW Old C liarloltetown (And P. It. 1. ) ('1 VI L VVAR FATALITIES "We rngret to learn that Ser- ieant John T. McDonald. of Com- pany K. 28th Mass. Volunteers, was killed at James island Battle, inst. Mr. McDonald was A son of Mr. Angus McDonald, shoc- mnker, East Point of this Island. , "We also learn that Thos. W. ' Ryan. formerly of this City, was killed at the battle of Williams- burg, some few weeks since." --The Islander, July I, 1861'. ARQGOWGOWOW , . , ii The Age-Old Story K& usslem: Ind he went out snln through the people from Beer- Ishebl to Mount Ephsslm. and brought them back unto the Loril God of their fathers. Ami he set jidges in the lsnd throughout all the fenced cities of Judah. city by elty. and uh! to the judges. Iske heed whet ye do: for ye judge not for man. but for the Lord. who is with you In the Judgment. Wherefore now let the feet of the Lord be upon you; tslie need and do it: for there is no iniquity 3.-Qcwc.-er-in-cc-Q-co-Q-wig Anti lehoshnphst dlwr-It st Jen- wllh the idea is that it makes no provision for that large section of Edmonton Journal. "The tourists get. all the fish: we just, live on the lake." The big man grinned as he grumbled and push- ed his heat into the water. . But there was more truth than fiction in his shrewd observation. Thous- ands of tourists, some froln other parts of Canada, some fronl south of the border. are now on vacnlmns in this district. sunning themselves at our beaches, fishing in our lakes. playing golf on our sporty courses- enjoylng themselves in our golden summer days or bright movll-lli nights. And we, the folk who just live here. what are we doing? Busi- much loss to farmers when coin- parlson is made with the low maximum of fertilizer potential obtainable from the use of di.V ,chemicals. t Herein lies an agricultural field to be explored by competent. test "that offers possibilities for saving in outlay for fertilizer that may run into hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to the farmers of the Province and without finan- cial risk in the experiment. There is no essential difference in act- ual content, whether chemicals are in their raw state or in solu- tion. It is in the method of all- pllcatlon that differences develop. Plants cannot absorb chemical nourishment. except in liquid form and it is while going through this chemicals loee such a heavy per- centage of their value. when the Job is entrusted to fickle atmo- spheric conditions, deterloratlo-1 can be very rapid and extensive. but. if done mechanically under controlled conditions, such deter- oration does not occur. No comparison in value, based upon formuls.csn be made. an the percentage of nutrient available in one case is so small. compared with that in the other. The time when sll chemical fertilisers will be llqulfied before being applied to crops. is rapidly approaching. in fact manufacturers of dry chemlcsls are now offering their were: in specially Dscksged con- tainers with instructions M in how they can best be converted into liquids when that method of use he: a preference. The crude prsctices of the past quarter to half centimt must: give way l-0 more progressive and less waste- wlfh the Lorri our God. nor re- ir wt of persons. nor taking of EU-7 fill and laborious methods. process of transformation that dry 0 THE BAR BY Al..BEIl'l'0N' While faint of eve. through sylvan ways. "The City's gathered murmurs die. And volccful of historic days Her towels oppose the pailld sky, A fainter strain. entrancing more, in memory's mystic world floats on, The echoes of the surges' roar About the Bar by Alberton. I Oh! far away, 0! far away- Though tones from old Cathedral bells steal sweetly forth. give me to ling around at our usual routine (Ts stray tlvelv recent vears. has caused Where the dark wave resounding t ' swells Against the fir tree's solemn gloom To see day's level fires grow wan, And hear the billows sullen boom About the Bar by Alberton. Recalling faded days of yore when wide the unbroken forest lay Primeval to the Northern Shore. And the lone Indian on his way Heard the deep voice his sires had known, Or, when his evening camp tires shone. Caught the Atlsnl.ic's ceaseless moan About the Bar by Alberton. when weary home the l-capers so And Keeper's dewy light is born. r t 's moonbeams soft. and slow Draw dlsll round the shelves of corn southward o'er inner trscts snd ' for Mysterious murmurs wander on: The sound of wave; that fret the bar. The sandy bar at Alberlon. Spent in the misty voice of night No Western gale that murmur brings,- So pleasures die snd dresms of light In clouds decay. The spirit sings its sad refrain by life's dull sheaf. of many s golden summer gone. In echoes of the rumor f0lI' About the Bar by Albei-ton. -Robert Harris, R.O.A.. C.M.G. "rile iibove poem by th brsted painter of the Fs i I iim sir. etc. ' ' .1. A. oI1.l.tE'.s. to Albertnn. P. E. 7 Sound the minds of many average Amer- Republlcanlsm would do away with a good deal of it. We may be sure that the Democrats will do noth- ing to destroy They might. even be expected to - glme. The Republicans were not cele- erl of confederation was written many years sgo from Bots do Boulogne. Paris. The reference. of course, is that means in the political life of the nation. Mr. Rooseveltts New Deal and Mr. Truman's Fair Deal have been so deeply entrenched that it will take a lot of hard work and much ingenuity on the part. of the m: ns to dislodge their hold on the American people. Actuslly, of course, Social Becui-. lty which has been preached up and down the land during the years is just as safe in the hand: of one party as the other. There is at the some time a suspicion in that the ”Old Guard" loans or that suspicion. embellish it a little bit. Indeed, that will be one of their sharpest weapons from now on. With General Eisenhower in- stead of Senator Taft. on the Re- publican brldge, the weapon will lose some of its sting. but it will be there all the time to irritate the Republican strategists. can The Labour Unions. whose po- litlcal influence is stronger by far than that of any other single group or combination of groups, will almost certainly support. the Democrats for the simple reason that Senator Taft, whom rightly or wrongly they regard as their orch-enemy, is a Republic n. is interesting and a little amuslng to read that all the Democrats who are, racing for the nomination have gone out of their way to repudiate all responsibility for the Taft-Hartley Act which the Labour Unions hate like pois- Oil. some of them are probably do- ing so with thelr tongues in their cheeks, but it is good strategy nevertheless. It would not be sur- prising if, deep down in General Eisenhower-'s heart, there is regret that the Taft-Hartley law was ever thought. up by anybody. Actually, it was just as good for Labour as for any other segment of the population, but no Labour leader will believe that, nor will many of the rank and file. To the great majority of them it was fl Republican plot to rob them of their just. rights. Nothing that General Eisenhower or anyone else can say will be able to change that view one iota. He knows that. as well as anyone and I shouldn't wonder that it keeps hlnl awake at night. Men have been known to lose sleep for less cause. 0 O 0 Another circumstance that can- not be ignored is the general prosperity of the American people. It is always easier for a Govern- ment to hold on when times are good than when they are bad. "It's time for a change" may be it good opposition slogan when people are out of work and hungry. I: has no aptnese when everybody is making good money and the lard- ers are full and plenty. It is true that much of the cur- rent prosperity in the United States, like our own, rests on ar- tificial foundations. Should the vast defence plans he called off or watered down in case of a sudden turn for the better in the inter- national situation, the story may be quite different. from its present version. Just the same, many Americans will recall, even without. Demo- cratic prodding, that the last very difficult times in their-'-conomy occurred during a Republican re- reeponsible for those difficult times The Passing Scene TD: DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS In Tiiesdayk article I suggested th t: 1 t t P that even without a particularly lblis fhiftile 0 he polmcal lamll strong Presidential candidate the with. When position of the Democrats in the "It's time for a change" coming United States election is one from Florida Keys go mqrnent the only really strong men C.C.C. Camps? Soup Kltclleim JULY 24. 1952 mm. T 0 bserves have me” be reckonril "Y 15 beam; Anlerir. will ask: "Change to what?Sea'FhI: Failing banks? Worthless There will be no rhyme on in all this but rhyme a on are not always the ernors of human :1 , ally, in the heateclemgngmcolisilimli controversies of elections. ism . . . moilryyr 01' reas. lld rcas. chief gm. The charge made by cert , Pl-lbllcnns. notably senator L'f.C';,e thy of Wisconsin. that the sim; Department under Mr, Ammo has been riddled with extr H ll5l'-l3l- and even Common lnlim ence, will in all probability 43;. age the Republican Cainpalgn mu; thus help the Democrats. -1 3'. records show that while viiere us; a modicum of truth in some of in, charges the over-all situation Walt not nearly so bad as it had been made out. so long as the seam. for Communists was kept mi)... reasonable grounds. C0fIliIlCll5uv.;” with national security, it h.3di,,,: backing of the people generally, Witch-hunting, however, in my form has always been in the ham; 01 setting out of hand, and on :i did in this case. It was not long before Sen.--4... M093"-llY and his amateur slcuim, began seeing Communists behlnil BVETY bush and at almost every State Department desk. What had been a sensible attempt to protect the national interest was lllrliltfi into a stupid farce with appai-on-. ly no end to the nonsense in sight The inevitable raction has berri evident now for some time. Am. erlcans are Just as alert to thin security as ever, but they lmg come to see that the best. way in curb Communist infiltration is in hold on mightily to their nun lint. dltlonal rights and fregdoms, rm. Callllylsm. the furtlva watching of one neighbour by another in ii... hope that he will say or do comp. thing that might be regarded M detllmental to the State, has been repudiated. and the Republican cause has not gained anything by ll. Unlustlv charging your oppon- ent wlth Communist; bias is llrl the way to get votes . . . None of-the foregoing "Ir-iv-. and shadows" is meant to suggttt that the Democrats cannot hr beaten. but only that the Repuh. llcans will not find it as easy as some imagine to send Gcni-ral Eisenhower to the White Housc Korean Situation (London Spectator) Surely one conclusion is mm uhelmingly plain. It is that Kim: must be regarded as :1 very lors term problem. The defence nf It'- prcsent line must be regarded as a continuing duly. which can hi. sbandoned if and when snipe revolutionary change in the. Com munist countries ends or moiiit-.--u their present expansionist UOlll' and not before. The frontier of the free Whrlrl lies in Korea. That was the fast that President Truman and the Uniled Notions recognized in June. 1950. It has not altered slime The concept of a pcrnlanriitl" dangerous frontier. to be maniwl night and day for an indefinite time, is not an attractive one. Even to the people of this roun- fry. with its ncriuninlance with Ill Imperial tradition. ll I!pnl""l harsh and exacting and only to he borne because it must be. To most Americans it is somcthint utterly foreign and scarcely rom- prehensivle. But it is sonletllili: we must face. The first feature of the Knlcan situation. the hard fact. flint mus- hc recognized and llfli forgotten, N that it is likely in last ii lcn-I time. But RCCPDIRHCC of that faclwlf not synonymous with despair. in” present situation will not, ll: forever. if thn llniterl lx;iIimH- Governments set about the it i In the right way lliI'.V M" """ the situation steadily in their will favor from now on. It now remains to see that lit: action taken is-clear-ciit. t'fllCflll.lh. thought out. and unrcmllliulz -M Korean siunlion slnilll.V t”'lll'l"'q" permitted in take its own (Flii.'hai for that could only '""”'1l.mM ,t'lefHIt nnd disgrace of tho i Nations. r T' ' . l CENTRALIA. Ill.. 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