n n to. in
lieu
l‘rmre Edward I-land Like the ’O‘rllr-fvu" over} week-day morning at lfi?» I‘va‘u \' «H Zh-Hvllr‘lou-n P.E.l.. h) mom on ‘w\\~,v..;wv,~ Lid Ian A Buvncll. PlleSlll’l and fil'ncral Hanna-V: Frank \Valkcl. Editor Member Canadian Daily .\I’\\\|\al|(‘l f’uhiisnnrs \hsocntion ‘ * Member of The Canadian Press l'. - i .- ' Member Audit Bureau of Cll‘CJlallun| ‘ Ira-m nlhcrs u Summersxlc. Montague :lnu .\lh:'rlnn
c..."
Replesrntcd Nationally hy l'hmrson Newsnnm'l’l Advcrlis llL Sen ice {4 King Street Wch‘l l‘cmnio. Um
640 Cathcarl St, Montrcm 1030 West Georgia SL, \a:l"ml\€l ‘ By Carr‘s! Charlottetown, Summersrde 3(2c pm wees l! ,Mal elsewhere In P.E.l. $9M) ocr album ()lhe! Prnluces and United States 522.00 per annum
PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3, 19.33
'" . Hospitalization Report
’\ : Whatever it cost to have the “Study of Hospital Requirements for Prince'Edward Island” prepared ——-and no doubt it cost plenty—we venture to Say that the money was Well expended. It is a first class, professional job, of the kind re- quired"if.we are to get arrealistic view of our problems of hospitaliza- tion in the light of the proposed hos- pital' insurance program. One can get an impression of the amount of wOrk' which went into this survey by the summary of recommenda— tions which appeared in yesterday’s Guardian; but the full report, run- ning to some 228 typescript pages, is needed to complete the picture.
of course, taken up with hospitaliza- tion details; but there are also in- teresting comments on our. popula- tion and economic prospects and other subjects which have a bear- ing, directly or indirectly, on hos- pital requirements. ,
The . investigators believe that the Province should/be able to pro- ceed with the insurance program as com as organizational details can be worked out. Inasmuch as we have had a relatively low coverage under . Blue ,Cross, a definite increase in ' demand ‘for hospitalizatiOn caln be expected. "However, the ratio of beds to population has. been high and occupancy. has been compara- . tiver Towaost of the demand can 7 be absorbed with the beds which 'I ’will- be available. Shortages likely “._ to develop in the near future would "be created by demand rather than need and, could be met by good co- operation in admission and dis- . Charges. An important factor will be the'provision of accomrriodation ' .. tor the chronically ill and for out- patient dlagnosis. Strong emphasis is placed on the need for adequate . I. I traiped hospital personnel.
h The report'notes that the pro-
than the restofCanada, but not seriously so. The natural concentra- tion of the profession in the larger centres of popu tion will become , less serious as 'ghway travel is , improved. The standard of medical ' care now being received is at a level “of which both the doctor and the
y ,‘As for population, the, report ‘ predicts “a slow lbut steady increase", V with a net increase of 200 per year, and a continued dependence 'on agri- culture and fishing activities. This picture could change swiftly if any undiscovered natural resource is found, or if any large industrial or commercial concern should decide to locate on the Island.
The Provincial Health Minister .‘ has released the report at an op- ‘ pbrtune time, when it can be studied ‘ thoroughly before the next session of the Legislature. As Hon. Dr. Bonnell Well says, it should provide “an excellent reference for the , future in the field of hospital care”; 3 _and, incidentally, it is written with 1 such clarity that it can be read with ease and enjoyment, as well as pro- fit, by all concerned.
Dangers Oifilnllalion
Most financial authorities ap- pear to believe that the worst of the recession is behind us and that a gradual progress towards greater economic stability is underway. . They think, however, that with full ‘ "recovery will come intensive infla- ifion, unless prompt measures are taken to forestall it. .
At. the ‘annual meeting of the
dent John S. Proctor suggested that public attention be turned to this subject. “Should future booms de— velop the intensity of the 1955—56 . economy”, he said, “price increases 1 ‘ one bound to be the rule unless all sections of the nation—~»-Goverinnent, private business, labour unions. farmers and consuineIs—recognze ! the necessity for joint anti-inflation- ; :1 ~ cry action. A general determination
.v-
The principal part of the report is, I
portion of medical practitioners to. population in the Island is lower '
..- citizens can be happy and proud.” \ '
Imperial Bank of Canada, Presi-,
to peer. prim: :tnlolo can succeed: authori- alone can
mu neither the mune' u‘y llcs nor the Government twat this menace”. All this sounds reasonable enough.
()n the suoject of unemployment, Mr. Proctor had this to say: “Sea- sonal unemployment always expands in the winter. Too—vigorous mone- tary measures to counter unemploy- ment, which is mainly could accentuate inflationary pres- sures when we enter the season up- turn next spring”.
Thisline of reasoning may have theoretical value. But isn’t it use- less and a little cruel to suggest to
, unemployed Workers that they are
helping to defeat inflation? What- ever the dangers of inflation are, it is a little difficult to believe that they'are (the result of “too vigorous monetary measures to counter un- employment". ‘Nor do we believe for one moment that seasonal un- employment ought. to be accepted 'as a matter of course.
If inflation cannot be avoided, either in good times or bad times, there may be found necessary some system of governmental control Over prices and wages. This is not a pleasant thing to contemplate; but surely it would be preferable to complete disorganization of the economy through inflation. '
Nuclear Research
. Russian reports of great advan- ces in nuclear development are, ap: parently, no idle boast. At least, that is the opinion of Sir John Cockroft, director of the, British Atomic Energy research station at Harell, who recently. spent some time in the Soviet Union studying work being done "by nuclear scient- ists
) A. “I was most impressed with the
' quality and breadth of the work”,
said Sir John on his return home. “They are at about the same stage as ourselves, but they are working on a much broader front. They are faced with the same problems, but .they work three or four timtes faster”. . . And to think that only ten years or so ago the West had a virtual monopoly in nuolear research!
' EDITORIAL NOTES
Traffic laws are necessary, of course. They should rigidly en- forced at «all times. Nevertheless, they cannot of themselves assure the safety of the highways. Only as individual motorists . can be made aware of their responsibility to use ordinary good sense may we expect any real improvement in the exist- ing. situation.
‘ ’ e e‘ 1-
It is to be hoped that the Federal Cabinet will act soon to re- lieve the Atlantic region of the extra burden laid upon it by the 17 per cent increase in freight rate-s.
- As, Premier Matheson has pointed
out, immediate action and not pro- longed investiga-tion is what is needed.
a: a . in
Britain_ has repaid in full” the
$700 million loan granted by Canada '
in the war years. This is a fine achievement, indeed, considering Britain’s ‘ financial problems. In
' View of the fact that the money was
used to pay for Canadian goods, it would have been a good thing if the Canadian Government had re- turned the final payment of $7% million as a friendly gesture. e 1: a
It is gratifying to note that the ferries on the Wood Islands-Caribou 'route will stay in operation beyond the normal Nov. 30 closing period, the actual extension being depend- ent on weather and ice conditions. Travellers on the route will ap- preciate the keeping open of the waiting room at Wood Islands as long as the service continues. A ferry service without a waiting room at either end would seem to be a bit of an anomaly.
‘ at: a: e
A professor at the University of Manitoba thinks that the unusually bad weather in the Western Pro- vinces was caused by nuclear tests explosions. Although this theory has not been proved—how could it be? -—it is being held by an increasing number of people, including some eminent scientists. It seems only reasonable to suppose that such heavy disturbances in the atmos- phere would cause great changes in the weather pattern.
seasonal, v
'aner
a land.
j 1 'Iburewaucé rloNEER CRUSADEZ FARME? Gr ,9
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PLAYING MANY PARTS
OTTAWA ZREPORT
Cabinet Action Under Fire
By Patrick
The Conservative Cabinet, several days of almost continuous session under the chairmanship of acting prime minister Howard Green, suc- ceeded in averting the threaten- ed nat oh~wide railroad strike. This outcome was to be con-
;fidaently expected, as always
PUBLIC FORUM
This column I: open to the discus
don by correspondents of question c.
interest. The Guardian does not nese»
III-ll, adorne‘the opinion of con-er ’ pondents.
FAMILY FARMS
Sin—It is hard to believe that the tourist industry will ever be- come tlhe most impmtanrlimd-ustry on P.. E. 1., more important than agriculture. We have such a short tourist season; not much 'winter attraction.
What we need here is an in- dustry that will support a year round population. Many of the so- called tmmists are visitors, sons and daughters or friends home on their vacation with not much More money than we have. We can’t ever expect to make money out of vlisluors. .
Our llamlly farms here are our biggest attractions; rich meadow peaceful stock grazing. Quite a contrast alter miles upon miles of water, rocks and shrub bushes. It is wonderful to behold Canada’s Garden Province.
In our new five year pavement progmm in which we expect to get about 600 miles of pavement, our best natural Road to Resour- ces is a good farming community.
Many think vertical integration
will be the end of the family “
farm, the most efficient, hard. working and willing to work for less money than any other in- dustry.
All we need. is to be better organized to demand a profitable return for at least a part of what we have to sell. A floor price with a quota per farmer would give us a measure of securlty we do not have now. Governments have spent billions on industrial pro-
‘ tection. Agriculture has received
01le a mere pittance.
The recent threatened railroad strier is a concrete example of what we are paying tor our in- dividual freedom.
I am. Sir, etc, ELDON DRUMEMOND Freetown, P.E.I.
POTATO COMPLAINT!
film—Whyall thesefront page headlines publicizing the fact that some complaints have been registered regarding Prince Edward Island potatoes? Is it considered good merchandising? I]! a milling firm shlwlld accident- ly let a few carioads of inferior flour go on the market can you imagine the manager breaking into front page headlines an- nouncing the fact to the world? Certainly not. Every precaution would be taken to guard the pro- duot from unfavorable publicity and a recurrence of the trmible.
Irf P.E.I. is going to stay in the potato business we must operate in a business-like manner. Mod- ern business methods demand a positive merchandising program. If newspaper headlines proclaim- ing dial P. E. I. potatoes are of inferior quality, short weight, and packed in shabby packages can be construed as “positive” mer- chandising, then I need a new 'dlc- nonaryn '
It must be remembered that there always have been a certafm number of complaints for the simple reason that you cannot please all of the people all of the time. Furthermore. as long as we harbor a small minority group of unscrupulous growers and ship— pel's who are willan to sell their birthright for a couple of cxl‘ra dollars on the value of a loud by
sneaking away undergradc andi
short weight potatrms. we alumvs will have ('r‘mplullllv. l.o‘ something to combat this owl, but
ll\
Nicholson ’
when one party to a dispute in- timates its complete and uncon- ditional yeilding to the demands of the other party.
The reaction in all Ottawa Cir- cles is solidly critical of the gov- ernment‘s non-stand in this milit- tor.
Some people believe that sen— timent across the country was strongly opposed to the wage de: mands of the railroad unions, and would have reacted bitterly to the unions if they had walked out on strike.
Many, people feel that their wage demands were directly in flatiouary, and typify the line which Prime Minister Diefen- ba‘loar has urged should be held against inflation. .
Others point to the significant announcement by the Canadian Trucking Association that truck- in'g freight rates would increase on the some day as the railroads increase . their charges; this being regarded as a case of taking “what the traffic will bear” rather than meeting spec- ific cost increases on a specific date. ~ GOOD LIBERAL SENSE
The most constructive critic- ism of the government came from Liberal Leader Le st e r Pearson. He pointed out that this problem; of such great import- ance to everyone in Canada, did not suddenly arise just a few days ago. The Cabinet began to treat it as of urgent and crisis pmportions late in November. But it actually became Clearly evident no less than 54 weeks ago, on 12 November 1957, when the railroad unions made known their new wage demands.
What did our Cabinet do about this matter, between 12 Novem- ber last year, and 24 November this year when it began its marathon deliberations in the Council Chamber on this old and repeating problem?
The Cabinet must have known, from the pattern set by many previous railroad wage demands in the post-war era, that" ultim- ately it would quite improperly be forced into the position of taking definite action ‘to mediate this dispute; and that unless it laid its plans well,' it would in
in Heaven]: name let us stop shouting about it from the house- tops.
With regard to discolored pota- toes, I think if those in a position to do so will investigate the mat- tortilleywlllfiindthecauseoftlus discoloration to be the use of polyethylene (popularly called plastic) consumer packages. We all know that potatoes when ex- posed to direct light, either natural or will develop which we commonly call “wind bum". When the light says are filtered through different grades, brands and tints of polye thylene film this greening process may very well result in “pinkin-g" or “billing”, etc. according to the filtering action ofitlhe film.
The variety of the potatoes has no bearing whatever on the pro- cess. These poly bags make a wondemfu appeal” package, but until someone develops a type that will eliminate the eilfeots of light rays on the tubers, they are not suitable for potatoes. In the meantime, in“ the interests
the industry. I suggest we revert ‘ to the use of paper. and that we .
advise those dealers in the con- sumer markets who are repack—
ing into consumer packages to do ‘
likewise.
I am. Sir, etc. ‘ A. K. LORD. Carleton. P.E.I.
T h 9 statement publicised in
The Guardian, to which our con 3
respondent so strongly objects, was not from a dissatisfied cus- tomer but from the chairman of the P. E. Island P o t a l 0 Marketing Board. We do not think an island newspaper would
fact be no more than a 23-min delegation representing 17,000,000 Canadians yielding to a ,i-man task force representing 1509000 railroad workers:
Yet to all outward appearan- ~ ces, the Cabinet did nothing ex- cept wait until its doorstep was cluttered up with other people’s bables labelled wage demands, and freight rate increases, and protests of far-flung provinces. STUDY TRANSPORT NEEDS Against this background. Mr. Pearson has now urged that a comprehensive study should be made, of the demand for trans- portation in all parts of Canada, and of the available means to meet that demand. With rall- roads, highway vehicles. ships and aircraft available to move bodies and goods, it review slxmld be made to reveal how the desired services can most economically be provided to serve Canada. Mr. Pearson's argument is strong. even though. his ground may be week. For he was a member of a Cabinet which sig- lally failed on six occasions since the war to take the action which he now recommends. But that criticism reflects upon the foresight of the Liberal adminis- tration; not upon the" validity of Mr. Pearson-’5 present recom-
Dlsc Doesn’t 1 Really “Slip”
Ry Henan N. Rundown. .\l.ll. l A SLIPPI‘ID disc rlnt‘su'l real- ly slip. Actually it is a rupune , which causes all the pain and, trouble, I l Your spine is composed of many little hard. bony structures called vertebra which support the trunk or the pelvis. Between each bertebra is a soft spongy mater- ial called a disc, It is these discs which permit the spine to move.
SHOCK, ABSORBE RS
In effect. they serve as shock absorbers to sudden changes in movement or any jarring pres- sures. .
Because the lumbar or lower back region supports the entire upper body, this is the area .where stress and strain is most likely to rupture a disc.
A disc is made up of several parts. lt is covered by strong. fllbrous tissues which help con- fine the softer spongy material between the vertebra. SLIPPED.DISC ,
When some strain or stress tear; the outer ring, the softer material oozes into the spinal ca- nal. This rupture is what we com. monly call a “slipped disc." Occasionally, young adults will suffer a ruptured disc, but gen- erally it occurs in persons 25 and older. Many doctors believe that the normal aging process of the body has something to‘do with disc ruptures.
In childhood, the interlacing strands of fibrous tissue have a high fluid content which matinee them quite elastic. Sm of this elasticity, however, ls lost as we grow. older and the fluid content decreases. .
MAY RUPTURE
Despite this. the disc will func- tion nonmally under ordinary cir- cumstances. But when the degen- erative processes become even more pronoun-"ed, a nurture may result.
Usually the pain- is so intense with a ruptured disc that the vic- tim immediater thinlne of surgery as the best form of relief. In many cases, thou-31h, sungery isn’t
to medical management before deciding upom the method of treatment. ~ For some patients, all that will be needed is bed rest. Others may require traction and correc- tive jackets or limited types of exercise. ‘ QUESTION AND ANSWER A.C.: My threeyearold girl’s hair is getting very thin spots. What causes this? What can be done to correct this problem? Answer: Your daughter’s pat- chy thinning of the hair may be due’to ringworm or to alopecis greats. Consult your doctor for the proper diagnosis and treat- ment. a
OUR YESTERDAYS‘
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Dec. 3, 1933) Attembattering her way through heavy ice in the canals and niak. ‘ing an (unsuccessful attempt to enter Summer-side Harbour, the
medatlons.
The rightist landslide in the French elections may have odd sequels. Already there are pre- dictions that Premier Charles d'e Galulle Will be forced to save France from his own. supporters.
This arises from the fact that although the name of de Gaulle was the ticket to victory in. the elections, many of the successful candidates do not _share the pre- mier's views on France’s great- ' est prdblem,_ the Algerian war.
Election figures show big- gest French move to the right in 30 years. The Union for s New Republic, with 138, the lndepend-
71 many - supported deputies from Algeria and the Sahara total a staggering 379 out of 546 depu- ties in. the new assembly. MODERATES FELLED
The voters slaughtered the left at the polls, virtually eliminating
at the same time scuttling other deputies who favor a compara- tively moderate, negotiated set- tlement of file Algerian war.
On past performance, the right- ist elements have supported a tough policy of “integration,” keeping Alger-is French at all
ents lcons-ervatxivesl with 120, and'
the Communist representation but ‘
iceencrusted steamer Dewstone
Odd Landslide Sequels
By Joseph MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer
. 'llhls enormus prestige - and the new constitution framed by de Gaulle__ and approved by the people in a referendum—appear to be the keys to fiuture develop- ments. ' . v
lln the rourth' Replblic, pro. miers were at the mercy of I fickle assembly. Put the F‘lfth Republic stabilizes the premier- ship and in addition it greatly in- creases the importance and power of the office of title presi- dent} ‘
In a dispute with the assembly, the president under the new re- gime can appeal directly to the people ip a referendum, or he can dissolve the assembly and call new elections.
SOL'STE‘LLE PREMIER?
These innovdtibns tend to in- . troduce considerable doubt and , speculation into issues that could { have easily been predicted under the old constitution.
Under the old constitution. for instance, Jacques Soustelle. as leader of the largest group in the assembly. the Union for the New Republic. would have been in a strategic position to become premier. Perhaps he will in any case, but‘ no one is sure.
necessary. A physician usually: will detenmine how a disc reacts
NOTES BY
If wage increases aren‘t lm‘la- tionary. as some labor leaders contended. then adding water in soup won't thin its—Kitchener - Waterloo Record
docked at Bunlain and Bell's wharf yesterday afternoon. The Dewstone presents a grim win- tery appearance as she lies at dock. as she is entirely covered with a sheet of ice and snow.
Hon. .l.A. Mathieson. C h l e f Justice. has been appointed ad~ ministrator of the Province un- til December 3lst. The appoint- ment was made accessory by the injury recently su..tained by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton. from which he is recovering in the Charlottetown Hospital.
0 TEN YEARS AGO (Dec. 3. 1948) A delegation representative of the Boards of Trade of the Pro- vince presented a brief to the Provincial Government yesterday requesting the latter to bring to the attention 00 the Government of Canada "the urgent need for the provision of supplemetary communication on the Cape Tor- men-tine - Port Borden ferry route.
A delegation of City Milk Dis- tributors will meet the Provid- cial Milk Board on Wednesday to present a request for an increase in the price of milk, Mr. Percy Gay, chairman of the delegation announced last evening. 0 t b er members of the delegation are Messrs Chester Cox and Eugene Cullen.
chosen chaimman of the commit- tee of 18 nations cmcemed as users to keep the Suez Canal op- en and operating. His task was to negotiate with ‘the dictator of Egypt,_ Who had already seized the canal, a settlement which might achieve that end peaco- ~ ably and permanently.
He failed and that which hollow-
Middle East. ’ A
On the problem of Suez “Speech is of Time” includes only one piece of hindsight: a speech on Suez and the United Nations made in the summer of 1%7. The rest is current speeches and. statements contemoralry with the events they , ' ~
The fact makes their sanity and objectivity the um impres- sive. Faced with the issues pre- sented by Nasser”: seizure of the Suez Canal. Robert did not pretend to reserve judgment
tionalization of the Suez as acts destructive of peace and inde- ‘ feasible in international law, and he said so. Bit once John Foster , Dulles, speaking for the United states and therefore for the Unl- ted Nations, had given tacit lep- prove-l to a lawless act by re- cognizing it as s‘basis of negm tiation. DID HIS BEST
Robert Menzies did his best. to negotiate a Suez settlemention
his best until Colonel Nasser had made it clear that‘he would :- gree to no settlement.
After that Robert Menzies went home to watch and comment on Middle Eastern events and UN. decisions as they sdfected Aus- tralia.
The comments run with the events and the decisions and pro- vide! a.useful corrective to the parallel utterances of Canadian politicians involved in the disastrous bit of history making.
The Prime Minister of Aus- tralia has a mind singularly tree from cent. The fact appears. reading Memzies on Suez.
, MAXIMS
Most people would succeed in small things. if they were not troubled by great ambitions.
WOOD ISLANDS -— CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE
DECEMBER 1st Until further notice 3— 11 —- 1—- 2:45
Subject weather conditions etc. Schedule may be changed or ter- minate at any time without no- tice. Patrons advised to contdct latest informa-
be justified in suppressing slatc— ‘
. mcnts on the potato industry from (in I
“1-. sout'cc. or in
this seriousness.~--Ed.G.l
ister Menzies of Australia was _
ed is still following all across the I
but bases his judgment on reason . . 'He regarded the seizu‘ re out oa-A
that basis. He continued to do A
A bore is a pe limes you really how he is when . “How are you?“
Nowadays they’re. everything in those surized' squirtcans cause I've just find my heard with i . ing shaving cream berry Shortcake, ., from door with and spraying the brown paint—WI! MI
The discussion Prize award to " recalls the para award of the 1935 . Prize to Karl while he was a German concepts: i let responded to ' gesture of the p A by forbidding any . to accept a tutor ,
Voltaire once i » n
. die tag
Monalpractoce' ot_ fomnances of w u in response to pubhd
fireed from ‘4'
Thmnghitwillsesm I ’ V .mhhrl. Eden'l a
The Age Oi ‘ .
Forwe shall all- If it. “hi '. I
FOR R in Fleet Sanders and ~ also Floor Sealers and. for sale
CHAN. DLEB Plywood place
1-."
M CHRISTMAS from 'Adella's Latest imported}. i linen—from gay fee to Sunday-goJo-mge ‘ And be sure to not
smart line of scarred gloves to match!
MEN! give her a GIFT can ADELLA’S I.
.177 Grafton St. .
costs, at variance with de Under the Fourth Republic, it 3"“ Office for G-aulle's proposals for a measure could have been assumed wit -°n' l3 of autonomy. ‘ certainty that the assembly dele- NORTHUMBERTAND
De Gaulle. of course, is still gates would vote for “integra- FERRIES LTD 5 the dominant political force in, tion" in Algeria, But it remains ' (‘
France and there seems no doubt to be seen whether they'll be wlll- Ch'flotteww“ \ ' by}! ' ’ he will be an overwhelming per- mg to buck a powerful president *1 " ' . sonal victor when presidential under whose b s it nor they , -.-'~ ' { election. sine held Dec. 21. manched to power. L ' , .’
A] .1.
“Take a & -Ifi-l-‘Lf
Suez Cause and Effect Few Feet \” ‘ “i “T
_ I Y Increase, -ou- . .‘
‘Judlth Robinson in the Toronto Telegram 1 I on our And Cut You Po .‘
The tribute oflfered by Prime I called by a tactful Canadian vis~ Chmtma’ Yes. inadequate ' Minister Diefenlba'ker to John - itor addressing banqueting Pil- l List you more. Let Foster Dulles althe Pilgrims , grims in New York. Yet they g_wnh_ Your home and ma - )anquet in New York recently, 1 stand as part of history‘s record adIUStmems 50ml " veems to have been adequate ' and it is well to get. and keep, are 1°W- Guarmtead" ". and deserved. ‘he record straight. , . . FREE ESTIMA
The greatness of Mr. Dulles’ For that reason. as well as for For All The Famlly CALL NW’ " ervlces to peace could be meas. nhers less imlmediatel concern- 5 ‘ ' ‘3
, Lll‘ed, Mr. Diefenbaker said, by ed with history, the hell book by LePAGE'S PHONES 854 “ :he fact that Mr. Dulles had tak- he Prime Minister of Australia, .me 0‘ (“James Sin”. 1930 ., on part in every major peace “Speech is of Time". should be . conference of the past 40 years. . ‘ead and valued. Right Hon. Rob- ‘ s
Exactly. And look what has art Gordon Menzies was in the‘ ll'llarppenefd to pehace and all our nid'd'le of the Suez squabble from y opes o it in t e past 40 years. he beginning and. unlike the “‘6'. *
In the past two. for that mat- Western world's more confirmed ter. It seems longer, what with UN. addicts. kept his sense of l ‘ .ove to get our records for Christmal‘ i i all m the middle of the Suez cris- )roportion to the end. i —— Hit Parade Selections. Dan” ‘l wherever NIT. Dulles lights down That part of "Speech is of Time Music and Christmas Carols 5.“ " n his dovelike flights. but it is .vhich deals with the Suez Canal Favorite artists! f rullll. Orig." twg Years ago we were ssue, its causes and effects. is - -— —- — ‘
a. in t 0 mi die of the Auez cris. lot the finest writing or the most ‘ - 'r-e r~ ( r
a, calling each other horrid 'rhecl‘ful reading in llr. \‘l‘enzies‘ (Iompdre our ,Pfl s ’. lamesuhlle Colonel Nasser cash. book but it may well prove the omhinaii l{)\DI() 4nd Rl‘AUlUl tan} . rd in on our disarray. ‘I most ll>;’.‘iul. ll brings the light, PLAYERS \A 3 r ..
PROFIT" 3 of fact and thevcold air of rpm- 3 SERENADE“ (“JIM-‘5 /
1e moms. decisions and the Inon seine in pay upon the Iols‘ ~ z-l‘usal: to decide which ('ontl‘l- and beak \‘lil: citywide-Md by1 mil-Ll lo (‘ol. N‘s-am": profit on {he word 'Mlez M t
lllllllllll/nlllg .
lllal. occasion could not be rvl
In August of 19.30 Prime Mm;
l6? Queen St.