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PAGE 4

. Election Platforms

The two political parties have an- |

nounced their election platforms and by and large they are not too. dis- similar. The Liberal proposals are much more detailed.

The platforms of both porties, are heavily weighted-with proposals that depend upon Federal financial back- ing. This is, of course, particularly true of such a major enterprise as connecting this Province with the mainland by a causeway.

There is nothing new in looking to Ottawa to provide the wherewith- all to finance projects essential to our

_ well being. Prince Edward Island

came into Confederation on the strength of such undertakings; and the history of our finances ever since has been one of increasing de- pendance upon Federal resources.

The unfortunate aspect of that dependance is that Provincial poli- ticians are relieved of the direct re- sponsibility -for raising the funds to pay for their projects. But perhaps they do not consider that really un- fortunate.

The Conservatives would, in turn, relieve the school districts of the re- sponsibility for financing teachers’ supplements. Both parties promise to promote our export trade; aid the fishermen; and speed up rural elec- trification.

The Liberals in addition promise to extend rural telephone service. They also make promises: to extend benefits under welfare, health, agri- culture, highways, labour electoral reform fiscal policy, education, in- dustry and natural resources and fishéries headings.

The proposal to introduce elector- al reform is one that is long overdue. The complicated qualifications for: the “property” vote and the fact that it makes it possible for one indi- vidyal to cast multiple votes should certainly be exchanged for a simple “one man, one vote” principle.

On the other hand it is not nearly 80 obvious that single constituencies should be created. We already have constituencies so small that a candi- date is tempted to devote the greater part of his campaigning time to see- ing every one of his potential suppor- ters in person. If every constituency were divided in half, that practice would pay bigger dividends than ever . and the man who thought about pro- rincial affairs would inevitably go down before the one who sat in the most farm kitchens.

Caribbean Safeguard

When trouble brews in the West- ern Hemisphere. the initials OAS usually crop up in discussions of

ways to cope with it. The initials |

stand for the Organization of Am- erican States, a 2l-nation agency set up to deal with the immenseiy varied problems of politics, econ-

. emy, and social welfare among its

associates. Besides the United States and Mexico, its members include the ten South American countries, the six in Central America, and, the Caribbean island republics of Cuba,

‘< the Dominican Republic. ‘and Haiti.

The latest tensions calling for OAS action have centered in and around the Caribbean area. Abortive invasions and revolts, accompanied by charges and countercharges of aggression, have involved not only the islands but mainland states, in- cluding Venezuela, Panama, Nicar- agua, and Honduras. Yet despite the violent differences that erupt at var- ious times and places, a solid tra- dition of peaceful cooperation and conciliation has gradually come about through the inter-American effort. ‘

The movement got its start in the mid-1820’s. when the Latin Ameri- | can republics were emerging from Spanish colonialism, and the United States had been. independent less than half a century..With far-seeing statesmanship, the leader of Latin American liberation, Simon Bolivar, called the first inter-American con- ference at Panama City in the sum- mer of 1826. The venture was far from successful. Only a few Latin governments sent representatives, |

.and councils whose job is to keep _ the. peace and promote the general _

worship én pagan times, though it

in approving delegates that the en route.

But the idea of Pan-Americanism would not die. In 1889-90, represerit- atives of the Western Hemisphere’s then 18 independent republics met at Washington and set up a modest central bureau to encourage trade. Later expanded and called the Pan- American: union, the organization moved, in 1910, into a handsome Washington headquarters.

As allies in World War I, the Latin Americans contributed bases, manpower, and such vital raw ma- terials as minerals, rubber, and

tightened by a formal charter, and the association received its present name. A new administration build- ing was constructed ‘leaving the Pan American Union’s more elahor- ate quarters for council meetings, exhibits, and social functions: The PAU lives on as the General Sec- retariat of OAS and the center of an interlocking series of committees

welfare.

At five-year intervals, policy- making Inter-American Conferences are held. Between conferences the permanent OAS Council meets reg- ularly as a kind of all-American congress, empowered td take pro- visional action in emergencies. To meet the current Caribbean unrest,

jit voted unanimously for i ae

jate consulation of the foreign min- isters of the 21 member states,

Vatican Excavations —

The discovery of Nero’s gardens in Rome has unriddled a mystery long hidden beneath the soil of the Vatican Hill area. Italian archaeolo- | gists believe they have uncovered the ruins of the imperial palace and grounds where Christian martyrs, according to the historian Tacitus, “were sewn up in the skins of wild beasts to be torn to pieces by hounds, or they were crucified, or burnt at dusk-to serve as torches.” At the same place, tradition holds, St. Peter was crucified head downward in about A.D. 67 and buried in a near- by cemetery on the hill.

Thus the summit and slopes of Mons Vaticanus, a low eminence on the right _bank of the Tiber, became one of the most hallowed spots in Christendom. But traditions relating to it have lacked hard proof, and the precise locations of certain struc- tures remained in doubt.

Some scholars believe the name Vatican is derived from.a vanished Etruscan town called Vaticum. Others suggest that Vatican Hill

was the eminence from which a |

soothsaying king of legendary Rome declared his “vaticana”, or message from the gods, about 600 B.C. The hill itself was undoubtedly a place of

lay outside the city and was not one of the famed seven hills of Rome. Eventually it became a burial place, with tombs clustered among. gar- dens, sports arenas, vineyards and pottery works.

Historical records indicate that Nero’s infamous circus lay within the park on Vatican Field. Supposed- ly, St. Peter also met his death there, was buried, afid a shrine placed above his tomb. Later, in another wave of persecutions, his body was taken toa temporary hiding place in catacombs on the Appian Way. Vatican Hill re- mained a holy spot. In the 300's the Emperor Constantine raised a great | basilica there, which was replaced by St. Peter’s Church, 1450-1626.

Excavations in 1939 revealed a street of burial chambers, mostly pa- gan. More important, archaeologists learned that Constantine had sliced off the tops of tombs and filled them, cut back the steep southeastern slope of Vatican Hill, and constructed | a huge earthen platform on which to build the first basilica. The basilica enclosed a modest shrine, which ap- parently had been left standing above the pavement and was the fo- cal point of old church. An age-old doubt was finally resolved when Pius XII announced that, beyond question, the temb also had been discovered.

Archaeologists were surprised to find no trace of Nero’s circus, for Constantine’s church was thought to overlap it. They assumed it could not be far away, and it is this theory which has~béen borne out, by the new excavations...Here, then, is a detective story of surpassing interest; stretching over many centuries, ou‘ of which drama of a high order could be produced. Yet, jt receives less attention than the ephemeral events which crowd upon us from day te

+

~

The development of the Welfare State throughout the Free World

underprivileged, the old, the sick, the handicapped—and— E But this development has caused governments to put their hands continually deeper into the pock- et of each one of us, and it has enabled govegnments to chisel steadily away at the freedom of each of us.

One of the significant fields in Canada where our pockets have been unduly milked and our free- doms excessively curbed com prises the new media of com- munication, television and radio broadcasting.

Newspapers, magazines. theat- res, cinemas and the churches were all esiablished as dissem- inater of ideas in the days be- fore bureaucracy intruded itself everywhere. And their econom-

keep free from government con- trol. except of course in the dic- tatorship countries.

In striking contrast, radio and television stations giving us news, fostering our ideas en- tertaining our leisure moments and educating our children are all operated by, contro! of, branches of our gov- ernment WHAT CANADA NEEDS

There are

A resumption of negotiations of Korea looking to the establish- ment of full diplomatic relations. which has just been aanounced in Tokyo, represents a victory for moderation and patience. In this case the major concession has been made by the free Kor-

by Japan's declared purpose to repatriate Koreans to the Com- munist North without the consent of the free Republic. On that basis they broke off the negotiations.

Fortunately the International

appealed, has not agreed to play is the point at which Japan had hoped. and the repatriation issue is still at a standstill. ft ought to remain there for some time, until a better climate of agreement can. be reached. This is the point at which Japan should should in turn, now make a major concession. MISLEEADING

It can be misleading to make

Japan case without some feeling for the deep background of emo- tion and behavior that is involv- ed on both sides. The Koreans were captives of the Japanese for almost half a century and were never resigned to their captivity. They still bear deeo scars in their hearts as President Syngman Rhee does on tis body.

The Japanese, on the other hand, have not regarded the

Red Cross, to which Japan had |

snap judgments on the Korea- |

ie stabflity has enabled them to | ' ducks and drakes with the pub | lic mind and your money.

or under the |

has brought welcome aid to the | programs to Canadian audienc-

| son City had to depead on vol-

two basic require- |

casting Corporation was design- ed to fill. One is to give Canadiar

es._It_is arguable whether the ent constituted is the most suitable or most ec- onomic method of achieving this; it is today the largest importer of U.S.“culture into Canada.

The second requirement is to provide broadcasting services to small and isolated communities which would not be economic to private enterprise. For the C.B. C. to grab the monopoly of big- city television. while little Daw-

untary disc-jockeys, did not fit this pattern.

GUESS WHAT HE’S AIMING AT

| OTTAWA REPORT _ Welfare For Freedom

By Patrick Nichelses | tax money by that body, whose

| provide acceptable entertainment

ing “couldn't care less” extrav- agance, which also apparently is , not distasteful to the socialist sel- | ected to represent the interests of spendthrift Port Arthurians. ; C.B.C. WASTEFUL

But a halt should be called to the unnecessary waste of our

counterparts in other countries

more—economically:—-The—C.B.C. | needs about $70,000,000 of our money this year; it has been es- timated that it wil! ask for as much as $125,000,000 within two or three years.

Typical of the many litt#e un- necessary “empires” which are swallowing our money within the

Are Important —

}mum of eight months to about

patient's condition is issued, a

complete physical examination is performed,

tests are i

laboratory made and a medical history is taken.

Through the use of streptomy- cin and other drugs, most cases of TB can be arrested. However, bed rest in a tuberculosis hospi- tal is still an essential part of treatment, at least in the early stages.

LONG TREATMENT

Fortunately, the bed rest isn’t

as prolonged as it once was. Evea

so, medical treatment of tubercu- losis generally lasts for @ mini-

one and one-half years, even in the better cases.

Long before this, thought the patient is permitted to get up and about, and the final stages of treatment may be administered at home.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. H. L. W.: What is the:

CBC are its news-gathering ser-

do the job more cheaply?, its film- processing laboratories ‘such as

vey department. -

The -great—dangers inherent in an organization such—as the C.B. C. have always ‘een that politi- cians would lean over backwards

Last vear the C.B.C. sment hun-

| dreds of thousands of dollars to

i i |

to avoid the ery of “dictatorship” |

and hence that |

find—out whether you preferred its programs to Buffalo, Belling- ham and your record-player. But

irresponsible so inadequate are the reports by

cliques would be able to play | the 37 members of its audience

|

survey staff in Ottawa, the 8 in Montreal and the 7 in Toronto, as

This column has occasionally | well as the reports purchased referred to these two points, im | from outside sources, that Mrs.

what the C.C.F. MP. for

Arthur, DM. Fish

Port | Kate Aitken. chairman of the C. er. describes B.C. program committee, is now

as my “dailv dose of poison pour- enlisting hundreds of voluntary ed out week after week against audience surveyors.

the C B.C.”

The C.B.C. treatment of cur-

rent affairs has a glaring leftist | out so much money—out of your | enant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. bias, which of course suits social- | pocket—to build up this new and DeBlois entertained the visiting ist Fisher. The C.B.C. treatment | evidently useless litde empire | tennis players and a number of ments which the Canadian Broad- | of your tax money reveals a glar-| in its head office? .

Japan, Korea & The West

New York Times

| Koreans as equals and find it

betwéen Japan and the Republic |

eans, who were deeply affronted |

| understanding and good-will

hard to get used to that idea. Moreover, many of the Koreans resident in Japan have not been representative of the best quali- ties of the Korean people. There is no doubt that some of those Koreans in Japan have been, and some still are, Communist agents. The Japanese Would like to close the book as quickly as possible.

BIGGER FACTORS

But there are some bigger fac- tors that must also be takken in- to.consideration. Japan and a free Korea must live together in peace if there is to be peace in the Far East. They can be mae tually helpful, if there is enough on both sides. The Koreans do not propose to be a dumping ground for cheap Japanese manufac- ture at the exvense of develop- ing their own industry. And the Japanese do not like to see their accustomed and vital fishing grounds curtailed by what they regard: as pure, Korean chauvin- ism.

There are half a dozen other sharp issues that must event- ually be resolved, before Japan and a free Korea can become really “good"’ neighbors. But that is not merely a desirable goal, it is an imperative. Our own ef- forts should be directed, there.

fore, to promoting the largest possible degree resilience on | both sides.

town of my birth, savage men with axes and iron bars fell like wild beasts upon peaceful citi- zens whose only crime was that

Savages."”

e@s was named Lazar Ludovik Za- Nmenhof. You may not know his name, but, you certainly know his life's work, for Zamenhof ~was the creator of Esgeranto, an interna- tional language of \commmunica- tion between peoples.

He was born a hundred years ago: on December 15, 1859, in Bialystok, a frontier city near the borders of Lithuania, Poland and Byelorussia. where communities

‘day. Sic transit gloria mundi!

speaking different languages and Practising different religions liv-

| the antagonisms stirring this min- they spoke another language and or tower held another creed than those | schoolmaster father, he had in- |herited a gift for languages. He The man who wrote these lin- | spoke three fluently: | Polish and German, and could

The Father Of Esperanto

_ Francoise Niederhqusen in Unesce Features G ‘In the streets of the unhappy | ed together, although not very

‘NO DECLENSIONS

happily. Young Zamenhof was deeply affected by the prejudices and

of Babel. From his

read three others freely: Latin, Hebrew and French (to say noth- ing of Yiddish). He had a more cursory and theoretical knowled- ge of English, Italian and several other tongues.

His knowledge of English and French convinced him that a language could get along without the complicated declensions and conjugations of the Slavonic ton-

‘guages; détachable prefixes and

‘own individuality.

gues. A careful study of Russian

re

4

zers, why does the C.B.C. pay

and German convinced him that

the vocabulary considerably, while French and German prov- ed the usefulness of the defin- ite article which the Slavonic |

| languages do not have.

His work led to the publication | in 1887 of a textbook on the *Lingvo Internacia’’ — the inter- national language — which he signed with the pen-name, Dr. Esperanto ‘‘he who hopes”). | The book, whose publication was financed by his future father-in- law as a wedding present, ex- p'ained the main characteristics offthe ‘lingvo’: a vocabulary with its roots drawn mainly from | the Romance and Germanic lan- |

suffixes added to these roots and serving for all grammatical dis tinctions; and a very simple grammar consisting of 16 short rules. The language. moreover, was fully independent and had its

TOLSTOY'S SUPPORT

In the following years, other textbooks were published as well as a dictionary and translations into Esperanto. At the same time, the first supporters came on the scene: first in Poland, then in Germany, Bulgaria, Russia, ete. Soon, groups were forming every- where. In 1004 aa event occurred — the support of Leon Tolstoy who wrote in “Pos rednik’’: ‘After’ only two hours of study, I was able, # not to write Esperanto, at any rate to read it freely.” He urged évery- one to learn this langyage ‘be- cause the sacrifice is so small and the eventual benefits so great that no one should r. e to try +

The movement was growing steadily. In Scandinavia, Eng- land, France and elsewhere scho- lars were becoming interested in the experiment. In 1905, the first Esperanto Congress was held at Boulogne-sur-Mer in France. To attend it, Zamenhof and his wife travelled all the way from War- saw in a third-class railway car- |. riage. Zamenhof was awed and and somewhat overwhelmed by his stay in Paris: he was giv- en an official reception at the City Hall and decorated with the Legion of Honour, and he dined on the. Eiffel Tower with a group of world famous scholars.

AT BOULOGNE .-

At the Congress of Races in London, in 1911, Zamenhof pre- sented a report stressing that

vice (existing new agencies could |

even Hollywood studios have now a circulatory condition and_it-is |

abolished) and its audience sur- |

| a committee meeting last night.

cause of muscular spasm and how should it be treated? Answer: This-may be due to |

best to consult your physician.

‘OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (August 18, 1934) Further details of the Provin- cial Cartier Celebration to be held on August 24th were discussed at

It is understood that the liner Champlain will anchor in the Har- | bour and the official party will land at 130 p.m. The unveiling

If Canada needs Kate's Kibte- | Geotion ee ort se

a wise choice of su‘fixes and | prefixes could reduce the size of |

| would be to guarantee to all rac-

physical differences were less important than those of language |

ceremony will take place at 3

ception will be held for the party. Last evening His Honour Lieut-

guests at a very enjoyable dance. Government House, with its char- ming setting, proved a fitting cli-

max to the round of entertain- ment enjoyed by the visitors while here.

TEN YEARS AGO (August 18, 1949) Two P.E.l. Officers of the Sth

and customs. He meant to dis- cuss this idea at the tenth Uni- versal Esperanto Congress in Paris when war broke out in 1914. To Zamenhof, this was a terrible blow, but he continued to fight for his ideals. Back in Warsaw in 1915 he drafted a “Letter to Diplomats” in which he emphasized that the main quty of any future peace treaty

es and minorities equality and freedom in the countries in which they lived. This was his last pub--

~

THE WAY

by the Canadian Signals ciation. Major F.S. Jenkins took first place in a paper applicable to field officers and Captain R.

taining to junior officers.

Miss Annabel Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Sum- merside, has been granted a scholarship by the Provincial Gov ernment to study Dental Hygiene at Forsythe College, Boston. The course will be of one year’s dura- tion. Miss Allen has been on the teaching staff of the Summer-

G. Dumont won first place with | a paper on signal subjects per- |

By Herman N. Bundeses, M. D. :

MANY thoughtful comauni- ‘Man is the only creature able , A news report says that the Bt Tne tree te an eae tn, | 10, talk bimsel into difficulties | cient Chinese art of cur = ae as py Ne which otherwise would not exist. | ple by sticking needles into them es satin wide drive to kelp stoma. rae Om ee . Tadeteeoae too many ‘ian Another example of wishful | hospital wants to new sons fail to take advantage of this | thinking engaged in by major na- | the practice was stopped P woeereety Seve sb engest tions is that if they'll prepare for | monton Journal | Le peek at a horrible enough war, there will a CONCENTRATE ON GROUPS be no war.—Kitchener-Waterloo |~ Someday it won't be news whee While some programs’ make a prime minister gives a party the X-ray examinations available | Out of the mouths eof babes | without serving alcohol, But when to ‘the public at large, others con- | come words father should never | Mr, Diefenbaker who heads the centrate on groups in which long | have said, within their hearing — | Canadian Government, did this experience has shown that TB is | irish Digest, Dublin recently, it made headlines ia Ca- most likely to be found. Record nadian papers. In fact, he has ae ee ree eee = t done it twice. Mr. Diefenbaker ie are: army recruits and inductees; A peuphiet cn how 1 destvey | relighly reported so beping iS patients entering clinics and > | ants has just been issed by the | set a style for official entertai- seal Saaieis tia Seeunenet oe Agriculture Department. Armed | ing. This is a brave undertaking. conditions other than TB; indus- | “th it and the necessary chem- | It challenges economically and trial employees, especially those icals, “we will fight them in the _ politically powerful influences that working in heavy industry and | Cellar. the kitchen, the garden and | have historicaly sought to iden dusty trades and, finally, any | the picnic grounds. . .” Ottawa Ci | tify alcoholic drinks, not only group in. which the membership | tize= with everyday social and family comprises many young mea ; ° TUBERCULIN TEST. “| A hespital for orphaned baby | life, but with official “high Me.”

} sais ts tnt blished- in-B national

Some doctors recommend a tu- | merhaven, where 13 motherless | tige. —Christian Science Monitor ray is taken. - Bremerhaven zoo by fishing ,

or two of tubereulin is ‘injected | vessels. Zoo officials are wort-| The Age Old Story into the arm. ing on some method of feeding | —* — A positive reaction tells the | the seals, which are accustomed | A wise man turns chance doctor that at some time tuber- only to seal

patient. However, doesn’ German

ee Ge a ont I to on onthe "=

case >

- But a positive reaction usually Skin divers

is. followed by a chest X-ray | = Omtario waters. vas,

which will disclose the extent | Phasized when conservation

and nature of any infection which | C&T of the Ontari

might be present. ~ _ of_iends and

COMPLETE EXAMINATION Toronto resident ju ‘ a Before a final opinion om the. ged from Lake Simcoe wearing | , down. it

And some see blue, and some see brown,

And some see leafy green, | But when the tractor plows the —

And the deep furrows are re

You look “where the moist fur-

| Tows are

| And see a shine eon the earth star.

For a while, ‘before it. dries,.._,

The starshine ail around you lies.

In hills and valleys of the rows

You dip your heels and tip your toes;

of a spear within 50 the water. —Ontario Lands and\ Forests Bul- field letin . r i vealed Signals Regiment won first places

past, That from seclusion have bees. east, Seem to you, as you gu by, 4 Like little earths in a loam eky. And then the tractor reappears Dragging a harrow at its back, Up and down the rows it steers Till the field is flat as a carpet tack,

side High School.

MAXIMS

mets go.

in the shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge, until these calamites be overpast.

moon.

Downward under the harrow, To share their dark seclusion

My soul trusteth in thee: yea, with corn seed yellow

—Elizabeth Jane Astley. i

And the little stone earths like ee

as the ‘

What is all this about ployment in Canada? What i this about jobs being hard to

Less than 2% hours after

Jobs Can Be Found

Toronto Gloze and Mail

finst test flight that fall. new firm is on the verge of pleting negotiations sole distributors of a

to

\

Another |

om--—

become British _

idio

lay-off of Avro workers last Feb- Truary, three test engineers liv- ing in Milton decided ‘to do something instead of just be- meaning our fate.” That even- ing one of them appeared on television and announced plans for a self - help employment agency. Next day a mass meet- ing received wide newspaper, a- and _ television publicity. Within one week % men were placed in jobs. This week, less than five months later. the agency closed because it cannot fill pro- ffered posts.

JOBS LOCATED

Jobs have been found for 210 of the 217. men registered. In addition, a considerable number of jobs w passed no to other organizations when the agency could not find men with the nece essary qualifications,» Most of the remaining seven unsuccessful applicants are over 30 years of age. and some of these have found temporary jobs.

Of the 210, about 25 have gone to the United States and anoth- er 15 to other parts of Canada. Only _four_or—five have returned

lie act: he died on April -14,.+o-Britain and one of these turn-

1917. FURTHER GROWTH

Zamenhof had foreseen that Esperanto would evolve and grow like any other living language. From a vocabulary of 904 roots which could be used to form about 1,000 words (1887), it has grown to more than 80,000 words based upon some 7,800 root words. Z himself contributed greatly to enriching the language, not only by his poems, speeches and articles, but also through his translations into Esperanto of works by Gogol, Shakespeare, Di- ckens, Moliere, Hans Andersen, Sholem Aleichem. His version of the Old Tesiament which he tran- slated in full was published after his death in 1926.

Two world wars destroyed many Esperanto libraries and organizations in Europe, but they were unable to stamp out the language and the ideal which inspired Zamenhof. Today, there are several million Esperanto speakers in the world:and its lit- erature, both original or trans- lated, amounts to more thas 50,000 volumes There are chairs or courses in Esperanto in some thirty universities. The language is taught in schools in twenty-two countries, to say nothing of | countless evening classes. Twenty | radio stations broadcast .program-

ed right aroumt-and came back within days of landing. All the others have found work within commuting distance of their Mil- ton homes.

At least four groups have start- ed new businesses. One small air- | craft manufacturing industry in | Georgetown hopes to stage its |

diesel engine. A third group set up a handyman’s§ serv ice and ever since hag battled a three to four-week backlog of work. One Briton who ran a real estate business as a sideline has expanded and now employs a fellow ex-Avro man.

Nearly all the 210 men were | skilled workers; it is significant that the majority found new jobs as skilled, and usually also as remunerative, as their Avro employment. Many got work’ ia other engineering fields, but oth- ers have switched completely, often to selling.

At first many regarded their | new jobs as temporary expedi- ents until they could ‘get back into their own line. Now a sur- prising number find they enjoy th® new work and plan to | Stay in it. While some men have taken a drop in pay, others have done better. One professional en gineer is now a plant manager. .

Milton also has benefited. The agency organizers presented & © brief to Milton Council urging formation of an industrial com- mission. This was done and one of the former Avro men is a mem- ber. Others participate in enthu- siastically trying to sell Milton’s gadvantages to prospective indus- - tries.

The moral seems clear. There are plenty .of good jobs avail- able in Canada today. Given energy and initiative, they can be found. e *

IF YOUR GUARDIAN —s |. IS LATE... OR MISSED.

DIAL

and a paper will be deliv: Special delivery service

missed.

=

mes regularly in the language. “Esperanto,” Zamenhof once said, “knows neither weak nor strong nations, privileged nor in- ferior peoples. . .All of us equal op neutral ground, should consid- er ourselves members of the same human family..”” To pay tribute to this great vision, Esperan-

173 Great George St.

tists from all over the world are meeting in Warsaw early in Au- | gust fer heir Universal Congress. |

serve — the goal for which. we

tr

Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom

6561

ered right to your door. available between 38:30

“ii

strive!”

~~