Page 16 The Guardian Thur_ March 6, 1958 INTERPRETING THE NEWS Labor's Nuclear Fight May Affect The West By KEN METHERAL gmounting uneasiness among the Canadian Press Staff writer lrank - and - file over the nuclear Brita-in’s Labor party is in- volved in a struggle that may have far-reaching effects on the West’s ability to maintain the nu- clear deterrent. Five months after the party's a n n u a 1 conference reluctantly supported retention of the hydro- gen bomb, the executive and lead- ers of the powerful Trades Union Congress are meeting to draft_a new H-bomb policy. It is expected to call on Britain to give a moral lead to the world by stopping nu- clear tests. , The Daily Herald, semi-of-ficial spokesma-n for the party, says it is “now practically settled” that the declaration will also urge that United States bombers based in Britain be prevented from carry- ing nuclear bombs during train- ing flights and that British bases for the American Thor intermed- iate-range ballistic in-issile be de- layed at least until after a sum- mit meeting with Russia. The p o li c y review reflects oF P.E.|. armament race. It is also inter- preted as a victory for Frank Cousins, general secretary of the TUC, over both right-wing ele- ments of the Labor party and Labor’s “shadow” foreign min- ister,JAneurin Bevan. ’ At 'the annual conference in Brighton last October, Cousins made a passionate plea against the H-bomb. But Bevan, once an outspoken critic of Britain’s drive to develop her own nuclear wea-p- ons, successfully urged its reten- tion in order that any future La- bor f'oreign,minister “will not be sent naked into the council cham- bers of the world.” Cousins bowed to the Bevan line at Brighton rather than risk a party split, but he has made no secret of his personal belief that the H-bomb is unable to clothe Britain in the garments of either safety or prestige. And he is understood to be one of the lead- ers of the current move for ac- ;tion against the bomb. Uneasiness over the H-bomb ls! ‘Would Take Over In U.S. by no means confined to the La- bor party. Despite a general apathy in Britain toward public meetings, H-bomb protest rallies the heavy anti-government vote at the recent rochdale byelection is believed to have been partly due to uneasiness over this question. In a recent television interview, Prime Minister Macmillan was asked if he was concerned that at Rochdale 80 per cent of the elect- ors voted for the Labor and Lib- eral candidates, both of whom campaigned against H-bomb man- ufacture. Replied Macmillan: “I am concerned about it. It is very important." . S00 Phones Out In N.B. Areas MONC-TON, N.B. (CP) — New Brunswick Telephone Company is battling to restore service to more than 500 telephones along the eastern coast following a weekend ice storm. The company has at least 65 line breaks extending over 59 miles north of Moncton and sur- rounding New c a s t l e Bathurst, SWEDISH PORTS Tonnage of foreign shipping us- ing ports in Sweden increased by six per cent in 1957 over 1956. are drawing record crowds and, WASHINGTON (AP) — The ‘White House Monday announced an agreement under which Vice- President Richard Nixon would become acting president if Presi- dent Eisenhower should become unable to serve. Press Secretary James C. Hag- erty described it as more or less the copy of an understanding Eisenhower and Nixon have had. Eisenhower mentioned an under- standing at his press conference last Wednesday but refused then to say exactly what was in it. Monday, Hagerty issued the fol- lowing statement: “The president and the vice- Xresident have agreed that the following procedures are in ac- cord with the purposes and pro- visions of a.rticle two, section one. of the constitution, dealing with presidential inability. "1. In the event of inability the president would—if possible—so inform the vice - president, and the vice-president would serve as acting president, exercising the powers and duties of the office until the inability had ended. “2. In the event of an inability which would prevent the presi- dent from so com~muni~cating with the vice-‘president, the vice-presi- dent, after such consultation as seems to him appropriate under the circumstances, would decide upon the devolution of the powers and duties of the office and PO! DIAMO " quality “value I TAYLORS JEWEUEBS LTD; Thursday 'til 5 pm-. . Friday 'til 9 pm . . . Saturday 'til noon . . I I Riiofsl I would serve as acting president until the inability had ended. “3. The president, in either event, would determine when the inability had ended and at that time would resume the full exer-f 7Begin Survey ,Of River Ice the office." LEE? ___. , DISTANT PAST Scientists now believe humans roamed the Nevada area about_ 23,000 years ago. _. ) FIFTH DISTRICT YOUNG LIBERALS RALLY SATURDAY, MARCH 8 COMMUNIT.Y CENTER 7:00 P.M. Business Meeting, Fifth District Association 8:00 P.M. Meeting, Queen’s County Young Liberals Mrs. R. A. Kinnear, Vioe-President, Nat’l. Federation of Liberal AWomen will address a. joint meeting of both associations. 9:00 P.M. Dancing and Entertainment. , ' INSERTED By YOUNG LIBERALS ASS’N. \\ ox!‘ 10.1 cu. ft. now just i "irigiduire" refrigerator 1990-9° . 10.00 down . . . 10.00 monthly Full-storage for food . . . . big freezer chest and chill drawer. Four big roomy shelves, removable for con- venience. Over 10_ cubic feet of storage in less than 28” of wall-space. See it at Holman’s TODAY! ' IIOLMAN’S HARDWARE . . . both stores Bargains! Burg 0 women’s y lingerie A 91/3 off ties, pyjamas and vests ours, velvets, felts and gularly 4.98 to 12.95 0 women’: - stock Avocado, Rust, to 29.95 V ‘O seamless mesh Popular ,“Suntan” shad to 11. . O “coro". , . [ewe-llery Regular 1.00 -value in pins, earrings, necklaces and costume pieces. Be choice. 0 Suminerside only! women's hats 0 Final clearance of winter hats inivel- AND M0“ wool dresses A good selection from our winter in an assortment of colors. Brown, Navy. Broken size range. Reg. 10.95 nylon hose . Long-wearing mesh hose, 400-needle. ains! / A quality assortment including slips, gowns, ‘pan- in nylon and cotton flan- nelette. Broken size range. All one-third off. . -50%. melusine. Re- OFF 13. OFF Black and .00 PR. e. Sizes 31/2’ I 1 this’ group -- 6 9 I -- rhinestone early for bes HOLMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR . . . both stores curtains reg. 2.98 C 314 pint double boiler reg. 4:95 3.49 Modern: style in bright-finish heavy aluminum. Cool bakelite handles and cover knob. Made by Wear Ever 0 wear-ever sauce pa ns reg. 3.25 2.19 Heavy Wear Ever aluminum product, well designed for the modern range. Cool bakelite handle. 5 pt. capacity. 0 light weight ironing boards : reg. 10.95 Adjustable folding style all-metal boards with open mesh top. Rubber-tipped legs. ard 54” size. H0;.MAN’S nousnwanns . . . iooth stores Pink with grey. Stand- 2.29 W Firmly anchored puffy- panel. / . O S‘side only ed finish for lasting tance. Two widths, 36” O .Oh’town only aprons 0 plastic cleaned. ‘ O frilled marquisette marquisette. Fully frilled. About 36” x 81” per cotton suiting Prints and checks in firmly textur- Gay print cobbler-style with neatly bound ‘pockets. Assorted patterns and colors in one standard size. cottage sets Shown in many interesting patterns and designs to give your windows a fresh new look. Practical -- easily 0 cotton 82 rayon A tablecloths Finely woven white cotton cloths gaily decorated in multicolored flor- al designs. Size about 52” by 72”. HOLMAN’S HOME FURNISHINGS—both stores dots in fine white cotton .99 crease resis- YARD and 44”. I 9 9 EACH 2?? 1 '93 Bargains! in every department of Holma-n’s stores this week-encl. Outstanding.‘ BIG SAVINGS on every purchase of this quality‘ merchandise. Shop early at HOLMAN'S! 0 men’! Arrow -4. reg. 4.95 2 .99 ieons Flazmel-lined for 3.98 per pr. 0 -boys’ gabardino 0 men’s half hose 0 boys’ dress shirts- Plain white and stripes in blue and brown. Out- standing values in well-known ARROW quality. Single cuffs. Sizes 14% to 17. 0 boys’ flannel" lined Sturdy well-made sanforlzed jeans. Winter warmth ~. and wear. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Reg. - dress pants Brown, grey and blue in broken size range 26 to 34. Self belt, two side and two back pockets. Reg. 5.98 Nylon ‘stretch or Kroy wool and nylon in shades of wine, grey, blue and brown. Reg. 1.50 per pr. . flannel shirts Assorted Red, Blue and’ Brown checks in sizes 6 to 16. Sanforized. Two breast pockets. Reg. 1.98 I{0LMAN’S MEN'S WEAR . . both stores .0 27 piece iuice sets 36 oz. lip jug with 6 mat- ching 5, oz. Tumblers. Choice of two attractive patterns. Reg 2.25 per set. a O 3pleoe bowl sets A one each 699’ 7» 8” bowls in “Sandwich” de- sign. Nested sets in spark- mg ‘glass with modern cutting. Reg. 1.25 .39 O fancy box writing paper .39 box 18 envelopes and 36 , Ill’. pr‘ sheets of first quality’ Vellum. Blue and White. Reg. 79c per book. 00 - ' I "'.'f.‘.‘.‘.;‘§V m._ _ / 3» .49 SPECIAL _V CLEARANCE I 0 children’s overshoes reg. 4.45 - 4.98 59 ' pr. Buckled, zippered and pull-on styles in Brown with deep pile lining. Broken size range 7 to 3. Not every size in each style. SPECIAL CLEARANCE I OTTAWA (C11) — Air observa-. cise of the powers and duties of mm of st. Lawrence River ice. lmovement has been inaugurated to assess the possibility of carry- ing on regular shipping during winter in the lower part of the ‘river, the transport department said Monday. Transport department observ. ers have begun making week} flights between Montreal and mg :1? V3‘ Gulf of St._Lawrence to prepare Infweefi maps showing location of ice and decide , to help forecast its movement. keep th e lion One privately - owned ship now nav. . You: V‘ y_ LIBERAL CANb FOR QUEEN'S 1331: ON CFCY Friday, March 7—J_ G —8:40_p.m.‘ . Friday, March 14_E. 1;, Friday, March 21—J. 0, Tuesday. March 25--J. ofic‘ In I -. T‘ GOID TRIMMED FIBREGIASS MODERN SHADE lampyrm survival: In any dlngngg and hnnulilul mmgnan and. It lplly udiuslublc; 3-way switch guru purton light at all ritual 1 .69 t.. o I 9 t . noLMA1\m'0mN”A OStanfield’s " ‘ fingefing yarn 7 balls .99 , Pink, Rose and Orange’ in 10% Nylon shrink , proof yarns. Less than half-price. Reg. 29¢ per - ball. ‘ 355 3‘.€ 3-E-9.} §—9&i-1:992 2 tttiiwsf/Pt rm’ 3-WAYlAMfj’_@l5i FOR TELEPHONIIIGI READING-WRITIIIGV’ (URVED BA(I( FOR {HIM COMFORT no-: cow and NOW WASHAEIE man: an and sin: . Wm! M 5 ’ 0 boys’ , 0::/rm A/I7 room. Earn overshoes 4::*:a.':.=;'.*.: ‘i.-ti " 5 .’ 1 ‘H ‘ "..*°.z!.*.*..*.zns..».==«,... W "’””‘ A-u. reg. 7.98 with GIEAMING " BRASS. FERRUIES I” “hit 89 FOR onsnsn S -_i«ox‘a-h-;L,w,_i-5 ‘taye BtAUTY- , 9 ::;<.::.':¥.:-.::f'-2:: ;».r«'-‘.“‘, . :'.;:.'.:.‘:.‘"...r:.:*.'.‘-:':.i.'::‘.'.:::;"""' -'-'*"""'*“"“$.- Ilr- unossuarronooxs ',§';‘..'fi""""’... 1 STU] P . , _ , _, . Or.-:.~:*r.:;:..*='7-:..-.:.-x ' 1., ull-on style with top strap for snug fit. Brown. _ ' """"“""""*" Arab Comfortable and warm pile-lining. Size 6 only C /7 am . -_ ti I{0LMAN’S snons . . . both stores ’ -vii...‘ “.“’»‘lx ‘tidal Mr.‘ coff, 1. 5 I