United States long-range fore riisters predict that Canada, from the Quebec-Ontario border west- uard. will enjoy temperatures shove normal seasonal readings during the next 30 days. This map.
based on the U.S. wcatherThuresu ed in a band running northward
temperature
outlook for April. between the eastern end of Lake
shows that eastern Quebec and Superior and the mouth of the St. the Atlantic Provinces can expect Lawrence River,
below - normal temperatures.
Near-normal readings are expect-
(CP Wlrephotn)
Norman Case Is Strain On Canada-U.S.. Relations
By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (CF)-The Nor- man case has severely strained Canadian relationships with Americans on the more-personal level and the United States gov- ernment is helpless to do a thing about it.
it also has focused world atten- tion on the machinations of a handful of irresponsible men In the U.S. Senate who are adept. through long practice. at charac- ter assassination and are free. through the lnflexlblllties oftha American system of govei f to operate above and beyond the law.
it is no exaggeration to say that responsible and thlnklnl Americans. and that includes most--if not all-officials of the U-S. government. have been hor- rified by the suicide in Cairo last Thursday of Dr. E. Herbert Nor- man, Canadian ambassador to Egypt. and the circumstances which prompted him to take his life
The American reaction is In- cheated by newspaper editorial comment, which has been over- wlielmingly sympathetic to Dr. Norman. and by the hundreds of telephone calla Canadians here have received from Americana expressing their condolences and their horror at the Cairo develop- hicnt.
NEUBERGER APPEAL
it is indicated. too. by the air pcal mach Friday by a ymlhl Democratic senator from Oregon. Richard L. Neuberger. for a spe- cial Senate inquiry into the cir- cumstances surrounding the pub-
Eastern YPU Hold Lenten Meeting
some forty Young People of the United Church attended a week- end Lenten Conference of the Prince Edward island Eastern Presbytery held in Charlottetown Saturday evening and Sunday. The President. Jackie Aitken of For- iuiic. presided.
The conference opened with a banquet held in Trinity Church Hall Saturday evening. The guest speaker was Rev. Clifford Moaae of Hunter River. Mr. Moase gave an inspiring message on the life of the Apostle Paul.
The discussion period followed included studies of the book of Acts and featured some of
M . morning's church service. Ill! ad I ghata which inn nil train
brought to s does on mioon with a l'lf.'e condtnm
Christie. 1
H. I .
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llcatlon of the charges by the Sen- aw's internal security sub - com- mittee--charges which Neuberger noted had long ago been inves- tigated and disproved by the Canadian government.
euberger. however. .ia ex-
ted to gain little supput for his suggestion. He is a freshman senator still in his first term and as such carries little weight in congressional circles.
U.S. officials say they cannot emphasise too strongly something they feel Canadians do not clearly understand. This Is that the us. government, from President Ei- senhower down. is completel, powerless to do anything so far as committees of the Congress are con.erned.
N0 CONTROLS
Under the American constitution the executive. which is the gov- ernment. and the le g i s l a tlvo branch. which is Congress. are separate and distinct entities- Nelther has any Influence or con- irol over the other. In Canada. on the other hand. the government is part of the legislative branch and the two work hand in hand.
The result here is that Congress is all-powerful and its committees. working under the cloak of con- 5aC8IIUIlII immunity. virtually are free to do as they please. making up their own rules as they go along.
These are the circumstances in which the nine-man internal secur- ity sub-committee operates. It is an arm of the Senate's powerful judiciary committee and is chaired by senator A. Amee O. Eastland, a state of Mississippi who never has been noted for his concern about the civil rights of others.
its chief counsel is Robert Mor- rls. in his early 40s. an ambitious. onetime New York City municipal Judge who was Norman's chief ac-
cuser.
SIMPLE TECHNIQUE
A reading of the sub-commlitees' record reveals the simplicity of its technique. Usuaully. a witness is asked if he knows so-and-so. if he does. counsel then says the sub- '--- has information "indi- cating" this person is or was a Communist and by that method in- troduces a series of accusations lato the record.
At most this is hearsay evidence which would not stand up in a court of law either in Canada or the United States.
I B.EG.oodrich PHI!
Dark Horse Is Nominated In N.B.
MONCTON (CP) William Creaghan. a dark horse candidate, was nomainted Saturday night to contest Westmoreland County for the Progressive Conservatives in the next federal election.
The former Moncton alderman was nominated after lawyer Frank Corcoran of Moncton withdrew. Mr. Cieaghan defeated lawyer M. J. Elsliger by 48 votes in the sec- ond ballot.
J. C. Van Horne. member of Parliament for Restigoucl1e-lllad- BWIIRH. told the nominating con- vention the federal budget its nothing but an insult and bribe to the Canadian people."
Both Mr. Van Horne and Tom Bell. member of Parliament for S int John - Albert. charged that Prime Minister St. Laurent is a front for the Liberal party "which is really run by Trade Minister Howe."
Mr. Van Horne also blamed the federal government for the recent CPR strike and repeated charges made earlier in Ottawa that the government is trying to bribe the press.
"Statistics show that the cost of living has doubled since old age pensions first went into effect at 330 a month. This pension should be hiked to 800 a month."
"The 81 increase in family at. lowanccs Is only an election trick. And the 3200.000 to spend on freight rates in the Maritimea is Just an.
mhtlna they have failed-"
"Power is only one thing we need in the Marltimes." he said. "We need transportation Just as much. There iepotmn in 9,, bud. get to help the sin mu. an Wnfhlhl man.”
I! ALAN HARVEY .f.::.::.'.:' ' Pl-Canadla I usher Roy Thomson todgy p::-.l nounced plans for streamlining tml overuas newspaper, The Scots-I man. Starting April 17, new. Wm! be printed on the front page. l Ll'i31'r" thin PIP" airmail edition will be prod ed for "1, Ill min? Plrts of the world a few hours after publication in Em... burgh. In printing news on the front page. The Scotsman, an old..,t.;,. lished family newspaper. will re. vert to the practice first adopted
Plan Concessions To Bus Company
DARTMOUTH. NS. tCPl-'rh, Nova Scotia Board of Public Util- ities says tax concessions will be granted to operators of' the tran- sit system here. The present op- erators, Bell Bus Co. Ltd.. are ex. pected to cease service next Sat- urday leaving the town without ai transit system. The board said Friday a pro- vincial seat tax would be lifted if the town would alsoo liminate its seat tax and gasoline taxes might be eased in the fall. The board announcement was made through Roman Catholic Rev. F- G. Moore. chairman of the bus committee of the suburban Woodside Ratepayers Association.
R. S. Bell. president and general manager of the bus company which has operated here for 30 years said he would await the town decision on the seat tax before commenting on whether his com- pany would extend lts deadline.
The company blamed high oper- ating costs. declining revenues and rising salaries as reasons for ending service. About 40.000 people live in the area serviced by the buses.
Conservatives In Picton Nominate
STELLARTON, N.S. (CP) Russell MacEwan, 34. a New Glasgow lawyer. Saturday was nominated Progressive Conserva- tive candidate for Pictou County in the next federal election. At- torney-General Donahue of Nova Scotia was guest speaker.
Donald Murphy. a New Glasgow steel workers and a co-operative society leader. was selected the same night to contest the riding for the CCF party.
ANCIENT INDUSTRY
Scotsman To Car Page News, As Before 1850':
Front
oh the Journal came into beinl II1el:I7. About too year! In the paper started Pllmll NIVG"'-I-W- meuuonpsgeonasndthseustoin
stuck.
in we-. day. Thomlon 0010 - he came from Tkonto II AIIIIIBL 195.1. to take over The an "full of lush hops: and arm ex- pectations," amou 919'” "'9 thought of Pi"-I-Ill I05” ”9hiWV' cred Canadian '4' Work on the paper. He met stiff resist- ance. cur DOWN 'ro dill ”
"I was gool cut down to size. said Thomson. who also publishes a string or papers in Canada and one in the United 3189'-
Hi, speech hinted at some of the difficulties caused in lhl 0811! stages by temperamental differ- ences between hlmldl Ind W Scots colleagues. .
"However brilliant his notions." The Manchester Guardian say! in a comment on '1” r - cue found out they did not win universsl approbation."
Now. says The Guardian, "the two streams of ideas about how a Scottish paper can be owned by a Canadian and fill! by 5'301lm9fl seem to have IIBPPUY C03V31'K9di '
Allastair Dunnett. editor of The Scotsman. has said hhlt 90010 Scots oppose the decision to put their newspaper as a venerable in- stltutlon "like granny sitting in the corner." But "we are II0b0d)"I granny." added Dunne!!-
Thurs- how
Decide Sheep Rumor Groundless
OTTAWA (CP)-The COIIINOIIS agriculture committee has decided there is no foundation for rumors of skiillduggery and mlsapprolvrlr tion of public funds in the 3100.- 000 federal compensation for de- struction of a disease-ridden flock of pedigreed Alberta sheep.
it was learned Sunday niaht that the committee. after a fre- quently uproarious three - day in- vestigatlon last week. unanimously approved a report to that efiect at a private meeting Saturday.
The report. likely to be tabled in the Commons today. is under- stood to say the investigation showed no substantiation for the rumors voiced in the Commons by E. G. McCullough (CCF-Moose Mountainl.
These were that substitutions were made for the valuable shee in the 654-head flock of P. J. Roe and Son. Drumheller. Alta.. and that some were shipped to Maui- toba.
The committee. it is understood. decided to make no mention of Mr. McC " ”s -- i i thli
porter in Alberta.
Methods of making rope were unchanged for about 5,000 "cars before the machine age. I
Mr. McCullough challenged Ag- riculture Minister Gardiner to have the rumors investigated.
RELIGION AND LIFE
By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D.. LLB First Moderator II til UIHOI CIIICI J CIIXI
nus could number. from ovary aa- tion, from all tribes and peoples and tongues. standing before the throne and before the Lamb. cloth- ed in white robes. with pal branch- es in their hands. crying with a loud voice. 'Salvatlon belongs to our God who sits upon the throne.
Monday. April s,19s'i The Guardian Page 3
Coming Here In
SELF-SACRIFICE POINTS way
To SELF-DEVELOPMENT N110!!! Jesus' comments on his
llibroaching sacrifice - His iIIug,- irllion of the Krain of wheat holds In comamndlng position. It readg: Unless a grain of wheat falls in. to the earth and dies. it remains alone; but if it dies. it bears much fruit.” This parable has a peculiar ht, . I where
toric and Canadian interest. in the first century of our er
Jerusalem and the temple were the most famous religious shrine. and
People from many laud;
tliree ripened.
Mr. Fyfe sowed them again the next year and they ripelled Wilh- out rusting. So he saw that he had a treasure.
SHARED GRAIN
Ya,-gr after year he shared his grain with his neilhhorl. lnlkihl no money out of his discovery. Soon it was sent to Manitoba it was the only type of wheat then known which the rust could not touch. It made the de- velupment of the west possible.
We quote from memory an edi-
and to the Lam ." Plyintl year by year.
FRUITFUL LIFE
to Christ's pattern? ”
will keep it for eternal life."
The seed was sown and died. and this was the harvest. it is multi-
Someone may ask: Must I then so out of existence in order that my life may be fruitful according
Do not fail to notice the correc- tive that foilows the illustration: "He who loves his life loses it. and he who hates his life in their world
In Christian experience self-sa- crifice is the way to full self-devel-
Soarch of Lower Cost of Living
ELKHART, Ind. (API C. Three young farmers who started a mi- gration to Prince Edward island last week are running away from the high cost of living and public schools in the United States. their friends said Saturday. Monroe Hostettier of Nappancc. one of the migrants. has had trouble with school officials in Kosciusko county for failing to send his children to school. Hostettler left with Mr. an d
those who did turn aside to war.
Mr. Rock was a big Liberal sup- -
forms of faith visited it.
One traveler who had been sent through Palestine with an urgent message mentions it as to his cred. it that he had not stayed over in Jerusalem to worship. A m o n g
ship in the temple were certain Greeks.
Probably they had heard of Jes- us' triumphal entry and had lis. tened to reports of His miracles, So they asked for the privilege of seeing Him. When Jesus heard it, He was strangely moved. This request gave Him a glimpse of the vast outside world which would be caught up into the movement lie
salvation for them to hear He had
to confine His earthly mission to, "the lost sheep of the House. of is-
rael," and there bring to a head1 the issue between God and man.: MOMENT 0F VISION
But in that moment of vision Hc foresaw His messengers carrying the good news to every nation and souls athirst for God responding by the million with the dedication of their lives to Him. And the words just quoted were His illustratloni of the effects of His sacrifice. T
One writer points out the spin ness of the illustration: "The grain of wheat played a considerable part in the Greek mysteries." Jes- us. as usual. spoke in language that His visitors could understand.
The history of our Canadian west gives this text a peculiar in-! tcrest for our people.
We quote the story of the dis-i covery of Fyfe wheat told about! 50 years ago.
David Fyfe sowed some wheat which had been imported from Glasgow. A splendid growth follow. ed. but it all rusted-all except
torial of that dIY1 ample of the productivity of nature e one seed sends up five stems: two of these disappear in the cud of an ox; from the remaining three the whole northwest has been seeded. millions of bushels have been sold and millions more will Yet be sold for the benfit of suc- ceeding generations?"
Dcatecl in Canada with Marquis losing himself In service to others. wheat and still later types.
to the scarfice just ah Chi
a few men who would flee when the blow fell. But read what the was starting. His whole heart went seer or Patmos wrote 70 years im- out to the nations who He foresawifl” hastening to His call. But in order huld. a great multitude which no that there might be a Gospel of g
"is it not an ex- opment. The mean man who con-
centrates on his personal interest becomes smaller year by year, the man who gives himself in service grows in moral statue and spiri- tual power.
Here is the eternal paradox in the teaching of Jesus-each per- son is an end in himself which oth- ers are called to serve. but each This same miracle has been re- person reaches his full statue by
l l l Mrs. Ura E. Yoder of Shipshe- ' .5 wana and a Goshen family ldent- ified only as the Millers Hostett- , ler's wife and three children will i stay with relatives. until he sends 4 for them. ,1
The families packed up lIlt.'ll' be- I Iongings in two converted sclioul ' buses to make the trip to Can- .' ada. .
Their friends said they were looking for land where living costs are lower and where they will have freedom to keep their children out of public schools.
Each individual is born with I But see how the figure appliesycapacity for God. and that capac- ead oiilly "is developed by following the 'ist. ' Cod-like example of Him who con- Around Him at the momelll Were? sldered not Himself when the sal- valiun of mankind was hanging in the balance. K To each and all of us Jesus' fig- llrf of speech applies: tijnlcss a grain of wheat falls in-
S. R. JOHNSTON LTD.
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
to the ground and dies. it remains alone: but If it dies, it rcniains
”After this I looked. and be- fruit,"
(Copyright)
THE APPOINTMENT OF
MR. IVAN A. HORNE
AS SALES MANAGER
Mr. Home has had considerable experience in the automobile business
five heads which grew from a sing- is seed.
An ox broke into the field and de- voured two of the five before he could be driven out. but the other
Spring So-ed Series Y.M.C.A.. April 8th-May
etc. Lecture discussion on
other way of the government ad-
ed by hour or so of party tunity to meet new
hobby and take part in what's called . - Registration begins at 7 p.m. Dont be disappointed.
Bring your friends and registration at Y.M.O.A.
REGISTER NOW
So-Ed is a program of informal education con- sistlng of interesting groups where YOU may take instruction in golf, bridge, photography, handicraft,
friends. learn your favorite
every Monday night at 20th, 1957.
important 0 "topics follow- time. This is your oppor-
”Fun for all".
register early. Advance
T0
DAVID FORD, MILTON
FOR FITTING THE RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER OF THE
1967 FAT STOCK SHOW
cams sun HIS asiurr to stir
HIDK I'll RESERVE GRAND mAIPION CANAK PAXRI LTD. Tl! BUYII. -
aasraousmaroavio isou oua srasras auvs. saoatics issnvs onus cnaurioas is mosses or
IN TO DAY.
wu-
..an-.. ...guu.a... .. -amps...
I and will be in charge of New and Used Cars-Sales and Service.
TELEVISION BARGAIN
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in cans Caches st.
FIRESTONI
HOME and AUTO co. in).
Wafohalaiaslahlda