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WASHINGTON. (APl - The United States Labor Department is peggiiig its plans for the com- ing fiscal year on the assumption that unemployment. will average 2.000.000 3. week. Late last week,

Britain. Egypt May Resume Talks 0n Suez

Rawhide Going Off

P.C. Ass'n Officers Elected

Readers Find More Punch in ttPunch” With Recent Changes

By ALAN HARVEY Calcutta Statesman, The Evening OTTAWA (CF) The Proves

C the ””5"5 burn” enimlted mat Canadian Press Staff Writer Standard and tho Dally Tele- I p unemployment last. month had LONDON. ,CP, gMa1c01m Mugg graph. sire -Conservative Association of reached 3-871v000- gerldge, who goes to Canada olma Writer e-- Cgnefre "ll95;V'(; 47('1"l”mb" 5”” normon. (Reuters) - Britain shortly on a speaking tour. is TORONTO (CF) -Rawhide vrith"l'md:r 'i;:;3 "M: ';)::si"dyen:(l G322: probably will agree to resume talks

with Egypt soon on the future of the Suez canal zone base. diplo- mats said Tuesday night,

A foreign ofllcs spokesman said earlier thatEgypt already has sent out "feelers" aimed at a resump-

He has written novels. a play. a life of Samuel Butler and edited the diaries of Italy's Count Ciano. One book "Winter in Moscow," mordantiy records his disenchant- ment. with Russia.

the gravel voice is going off the air for a. time.

Max Ferguson. creator of the crusty old character and of many other figures on his one-man show,

knmin as the first man from '”.ou:- sitle the family" to become editor of Punch. the humor magazine.

Punch, almost. a national institu- tion, was founded in 1841 and in

Hers of Toronto.

Thirteen members of the Com- mcns and 13 women were among those chosen to round out the as- sociation executive. George Now-

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LASTS LONGER!

RIDES

.47 1 10202019101 ,I

110 years had only seven editors, all of uhom grew up with the mag- azine. Then Muggerldge joined the sixpenriy weekly from his news- paper job in Fleet street, bringing with him some of the pace and bustle of the daily press.

He replaced Kenneth -Bird Jan. 1, 1933. Soon waders noted changes. Punch lost some of its

Muggeridges father was a popu- lar Labor member of Parliament and his wife is a niece of the late Mrs. Beatrice Webb. a Fabian pioneer. The new editor once de- scribed himself as "very much stickied in socialism" but in later days he has moved to the right.

He is handsome. kindly-looking

completes his seventh season with the program March 26. He figures it's time for si recess.

over the ,x-ears he has proved that good old corn appeals to a wide audience. In between the corn his free-wheeling criticisms have attracted many listeners-and re- pelled some. The uninhibited Fer- guson has trod on a few toes since Rawhide first attracted attention

anonymity, carrying regularly b3- uith a twinkle which has been lined articles by Cyril Connolly. called deceptive. He can hit; hard Lord Dunsany, john Betji-man, in speaking or writing, as befits

Elizabeth Eowne. Geoffrey Gorcr.

John Pudney.

one whose favorite authors include

James L.'iVer,Li0ng-1 satirists Jonathan Swift and

as host of the Breakdown" from Halifax in 1947.

"After Breakfast

After his program became a

success in the Mai-itimes, Ferguson

lan. the retiring president and MP for Digby-Annapolis-Kings, was chosen as one of four Nova Scotia executive inemhcrs. Vice-president elected: Pearson. Lumsden, Sask.; W. Sanson, Fredericton. the new president of Women's Association: Leon. Bai- rer, MP for Trolls-Rivieres: Lloyd Nirkcrson. Queenston. N. B., and A D. McKenzie. Toronto. Frank E. Lennard. lVentworih, was

A. M. Mrs. E. who is the PC

MP

tion of the talks. suspended since last. October. He said Anglo-Egyp- tian contacts on the issue already have taken place here and Cairo.

Indirect contacts iporied to have through the United States. The latest when Egyptian Foreign Minister

in

also are re- been established

discussion came Monday.

for chosen treasurer and Albert E. Honeywell. Ottawa.

Mahmoud Fawzi and British am- bassador Sir Ralph Stevenson met in Cairo.

Britain has been hesitant about

O

was brought to the Toronto CBC studios. For some time his pro-

5(flFCiHi'.V.

George Orwell. Provincial inr-miicrs

Punch was founded July 17. 1841

renewing the negotiations butnow

Hale and William Samson. that it more has been mule by

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O in...-. rum-y. 1.. on...-h" by Ebenezer Landells and Henry mm has gone over A national Quebec: William Hamilton, MP ., V I I Mayhew. It. first achieved interna- neltwmk in the BMW GVENHE. UWEC for Montreal NnIl'e-Daliic-(lP- Sena ' l;gm1:,. E31333. (:?er:o1:,?,!.g Q comqnced nbjpcmllvlq tional fame with a tragic poem 5, times a. week. Grace: Mme. A. Fortin. Montreal;

Mlluwltldlh Egaprs demand for the evacua- tio

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h to . iir in Journalism is largely an Thornas Hood, "The Song of the . Marc Drouin. Quebec City: RUKEI” y 80.000 British two I m 1: 8 Lvlhy more pcoplc . illusion, put more opinion, , and Shirt . about underpaid needle- T”""Ed ("medlm Gosselin. Q!-Wbfjc City. me 5?,” human W N ridconGoodycarSupcr- mm-9 punch. mm punch He "1315- uomon. one or in classic pk” Ferguson puts tremendous effort New Brunswick. Xi. .T. Brooks. g g cm” ””" W A E” ”?..:”l';3i;E:'i ”':l::l.:::- :::.:.l5 .":.:i” it to no is; Wt. ”..:s.- .”';...i?.".:r il:::: 1- as 6 H - snrz P- P ' g- t year-oi , we - re young . t A' ' 3 , i R..- I mil” loll PTCSSWC ll” Q ulea. A magazine noted for In al- I-3-"Tint! his visit in Canada ,Muz- on the air nu not only the old. gmdxg;-rion. Alpine Pm-rd. Ed- .,.oRoN.I,Q (CPFMW Amomg our or rns rssr-'1-nlii volume. believed to be the oldest Imo- g mast pmgmd nppmach 1,0 news geiiiiite will also make a series of cantankerous. tobacco-spitting Now q-0', . M. V" 1 D I a I-H.,,a,,gnId wnm.ess' was sub. graphic book known, probsbly turned out by Johann Gutenberg more . saw layout changes made at the SPNCNER On behalf of the Assoclih Rawhide. but fl. host of other char- NW Mei: n”l;rr 'r-of Ifxhdfvi bed and beam, any Tuesday M thin 500 years ago. is now in New York's Pici-pont Morgan Librar.i'. tion of Canadian Clubs. visiting aciers. He can sound almost more - ' " v ” ' t 9 l" the busy jmusemon og Dundu U5 H 375-11530 1100! containing all the major masses and was printed

last minute. A vouched-for story has it that the new editor asked a. printer re-

L””5"- S-Vd"93'3 R” 3'"k3 H3” for the Roman Catholic diocese oi Constance Germany Frederick B Adams. Jr.. director of the library. holds the Constance missal above

a case containing a Gutenberg Bible. Adams says it is the most import-

among other cities Ottawa. Tor- onto. Hamilton. London. Winnipeg

like Winston Churchill than the old

3. dSdinA.. tff stateman himself. He once did 11 1 an pa R V6 no Er mm

2:. Prince Edward Island: .7. Angus me downmwn 3'"3'- From E clowd

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sir--but youlve made the printing much funnier."

Miiggerldge leaves for . Canatln by air March 19 to address the nnnunl dinner of the Canadian As- sociation of Radio and Television Broadcasters, organization of pri- vately owned broadcasting stations at Quebec March 22.

In Punch and other publications he has fought for commercial tele- vision and against control of TV by the stale-owned BBC. His re- cent. acid remarks on the BBC- mndn on a BC program- caused some eyebrow-lifting.

Fought State Control

Miiggeririge carried i.o Punch the fight against state control after his six years as deputy editor of The Daily Telegraph. On the Daily Telegraph. loader of Britain's anti- Socialist dolly press he worked in an atmosphere where the cause of rtiniinzwcial freedom was para.- mount.

Typical of his nit:ick.s in Punch on commcr(:iali7.cd bi'oaricastingiis this one. in satirical vein:

"if only. for instance. Shakes- pnai-e's works. before being min- iishcd. had been subjected to the rnrnful scrutiny of someone as cul- tivated. as nice in his judgments and as concerned for the public good a! Lord Reith. most. famous BBC director-general we should have been spared those passages of violence. lechery and incoher- ence which mar otherwise admir- able plays . . ."

Muggeridge. who will celebrate his 51st birthday in Onnsds-he was morn March 24, 1903 -is a Cambridge graduate who entered journalism with the Manchester Guardian after a hitch as lecturer In Cairo. He later Worked for the

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At North Betleque

-World Day of Prayer service was held in the North Bedeque United Church on the afternoon of March 5. Women from Wilmot Valley, Travellers Rest and North Bedeque were present.

Mrs. (Rev) J. K. Campbell pre- sided. using the inspiring service prepared by the late Dr. Sarah Chskko of India. the theme being "Thai. They May Have Life".

The opening hymn. "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven". with Mrs. Charles Wright organist: was followed by an Act of Praise led by Mrs. Frank Jsrdine and prayer in unison. After singing the hymn "Oh Lord and Master off Us All" Mrs. Roy Walker led in words of assurance and thanksgiving fol- lowed by prayers by Miss Myrtle Stavert. Mrs. Frank Jardlne. Mrs. John Marchbank and Miss Erma Baker. Hymn "Lift. Up Our Hearts, Oh King of Kinds" WM sung.

Mrs. Wilbur Btsvert gave In intereoting Address on prayer. Mrs. Norman McMurdo and Mrs. Erie McMurdo sang a. duet. "Lead Me To Calvary".

The offering was taken by Mrs. Clark Baker and will be sent to the Women's inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada.

The memba-s of tho Mission Band using the letters spelling "world Friends" each had a short part in the program. Misses Dor- 4-evn Baker and Joan Csrruthsu had short prayers.

Mrs. James Cisi-I led those present in A dedication of their bodies. minds and wills to the lprd and Redeemer. ,

The Canadian Girls In Training accompanied by Miss Maxine Campbell sang "Now the Day it Over". which was followed by tho closing hymn "The Day Thou Gtivest hard is Ended". Mrs. Campbell pronounced the benedic- tion.

PEITHITION Inns Ll!-twlcl. Shetland Isles. Scot- land, (AP)-After uynrs of local prohibition. Ulst, mast. northerly of the British Isles. is golnt "wet"

on in. lliotlsld uconsins.

gram. he has to be.

Some of his earlier programs stirred up such a fuss that ques- tions were asked in Parliament. A Toronto member asked Revenue Minister Mccann if he was aware of that program "of muiningless ravings and tripe, couched in the poorest possible illiterate Eng- lish...”

At that time-in March. 1949- Mr. Mccann. answering for the CBC. said its all a matter of per- sonal tsste. The CBC later issued a statement noting that the pro- gram had become liamnzingly pop- ular" when it was broadcast in the Muiiimos and that its fans in- cluded some clergyman,

Ferguson is no wild-eyed radical. He was born in England and gradu- ated from the University of West- ern Ontario at London in 1946. when he joined station CFPI. in London. From there he went 1.0 the CBC and was sent to Halifax. where he established Rawhidc's fsmo

Posfpbiaitiion On Quoddy Survey

WASHINGTON. (AP)-The House of Representatives foreign affairs committee considered but .. stponed sctlon Tuesday on s bill to authorize a 33.000900 sur- vey to determine the cost and economic feasibility of the Puss-

aquoddy tidal power project.

The bill has been passed by the senate and has the unanimous approval of it Houss foreign sf- fsirs sub-committee.

sass Tuesdsy to tho only hotel on Uist, one of tho Bhstland group of Islands. The "drought" began in mo after s poll among local in- habltuits

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