nn a om

Fj Auverusin

| approximate circumstances

a@ sunshiny and warm placé abound-—

_ when the winds are favorable) and to _ @heck by

associates,” g@ixth century craft,

eroziers’,

other early

@arth satellites and the

ie

=a; ede Reh. ee ar

ae” P.K.l., by ic0em.on Newspapers Lid. * Burnett, Pubiisner and Genera! Manager . rank Walser, Eduor ; Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association

oe “Member of The Canadian Press

Member Audit Bureau af Circulations

<= popeenee Nauonaly by Thomson Newspapers . : Service

“ King Street West voconte,’ Ont ~ ‘1s. ° @& Catheart St. Montreal g, 4 1030 West Georsia Si.. Vaneouger z <arme: Charlottetown, Summerside 34c per week % Ms: elséwaere an P.E). $2°0 ver annum Other ra ane and United St..es $:2.00 00 per annum

PAs SATURDAY, , JAN. sad 1959.

“ge!

BS} a eek ere

The lewe ndary - Ty voyages of St-

2 from” Treand- te the Amertear}

Continent in the sixth century will be.

-reiraced, and the story prov ‘ed or dis-

‘of British Columbia who is now a lec- turer ata London, England, college— has his way. He: has indicated a pro- ject to reconstruct a “Dark Ages’ _boat and to set out in the most nearly and at the same time of the vear to follow the legendary route of the voyagers

‘from Ireland, who, according _to .the

story, séttled in the New World

about 525 A.D.—centuries before it

was reached by the. Norsemen or Co- lumbus.

Associated with Mr. Ashe in this adventure is a group of experts on marine, archaeological and historical Matters—and antiquarian on both sides of the Atlantic are be-

‘ng invited to examine local legends and evidence of Christian. influences - or symbols from Nova Scotia downto

Mexico. An intriguing part of this

- evidence is the occurrence of the Cel-.

tie cross in pagan contexts, as for ex-

_ ample the one carried on the dise or

shield of Quetzaleoat!l, the ancient serphent wind-god of Mexico. Other clues worth following are offered in Yutacan, Colombia and Peru.

Mr. Ashe says the Galway Society and Univeérsity College of Galway are actively interested in the St. Bren- dan project. Also he has learned that researches into legends of Irish con- nections with Cape Breton Island are

being carried on in Nova Scotia.

According to legend, the Saint and his followers ventured north in “g wooden ship” to a “place of fire and smoke” (Mount Hecla in erup- tion?) and sailed westward for forty

_ days, where they were surrounded by

‘kness (fogs on the Grand Banks?) and then saw a “huge crys- tal pillar in the sea” (an iceberg), - reached ap inhospitable coast w here there were “creatures with tusks and speckled bellies” and then sailed into a tropical region, put in at an island where they were attacked by small

dark savages and then sailed over

transparent waters where they could see a long way down (suggesting the region of the Bahamas). They then disembarked in “the promised land,”

_ ing in fruit. Mr: Ashe thinks the “pro- mised land” would be Florida or the

Gulf Coast. ¢

“Tt is the aim bf myself and my he says, “to duplicate a set out from Western Ireland about the same time of thé’ year as indicated in the St.

following the indicated course whether we shall encounter the places and conditions describ- ed... .It is now accepied that the Vik- ings reached, América about 1000 A.

D. and as the Irish monks certainty— ‘Teached Icelarid long before the Vik-

abandoned prove—there seems every reason t accept that St. Brendan or Irish seafarers earlier reached the American, continent.”

» Who says Romance is dead? This expedition will be, followed with ro- mantic interest throughout the world, Even if it serves only to stimulate an-

ings—a? their

tiquarian activjty on botp sides of the

Atlantic it will bé well worth while. And if it takes our minds off rockets, “space -age”’ for a while we shall be none the worse.

Interesting Findings

The. International Geophysieal

Year (of 18 months). has come to its -end..It was an international study of

the earth and its surroundin: gs. 60,-

‘000 scientists and technicians from 66

nations took part in it.

An interim re; port has been made by ‘Dr. Hugh Odishaw, ~ex- ecutive director of the United

States National Committee for ‘the IL. G. Y. It reveals many interesting things, including the ‘following: The 6 million-square mile continent of |

as was supposed, but appears to be ® complex of island and mountain chains, with some of the mountains

w t ‘Guardian

every week-day murning at 165 Prince Street -

a. + of.ecs at Summers.fe, Montague and Alberton -

proved eariy in 1960; if Mr. Geoffrey ; Ashe—a graduate of the University

>-

-|. second. ‘A vast mineral-rich region

-

sociéties ”

bells and ‘

\ ‘ 2

‘oath ‘ing much more ice.

under the vast

pe _beneath sea level. So

has been found in Antarctica that |

the total amount of ice and. snow in .the world must be revised up- ward by about 40 3,240,000 cubic miles bic miles. This revised figure is of

_ importance in studying the heat and =

water balance of the earth. Three major counter-currents in

_the oceans have been found and

measured. One of these rivers flows | _ beneath - and" opposite the: Gulf | Stream at a rate of eight

~-surface-—The~second,;-at—depths be tween” 200 and 1,000 feet, flows against the surface Equatorial cur

- rent of the Pacific, transporting 1, ‘ billion cubic feet _a second. The third

lies -beneath the surface 200 miles ‘North of the Pacific Equator, trans- porting 1,500,000,000. cubic feet -a

has- been discovered in the Pacific

with millions of, square miles of the’

bottom in the Southeast: Pacific. covered with a sludge laden with

-Manganese and iron and some co-

balt mixed with copper. The value of these minerals is estimated at

- $500,000 a square mile. The pro-

spect of exploiting these riches or pears “promising”. ;

Perhaps the greatest finding of. all is that 66 nations found it pos-

- sible to participate in a common

undertaking, for the benefit of all. If this co-operation could only be duplicated in the diplomatic and economic fields, what great things would come to the world!

” ’ _ Farmers Income Our farmers will be glad to learn from the Dominion Board of Statis- tics that they earned about $2! 2 mil- lion more in\the first nine months of this year than in the same period of 1997. It is expected that final figures for the year will also show an_in- crease. ° But statistics are sometimes mis- leading; and they are in this case. Judging from the D.B.S. report, one might get the impression that all P.E.I. farmers are better off in 1958

than they were in 1957, simply be- |

cause the aggregate figures in\ terms of receipts were higher. It would, however, be an erroneous impression.

Livestock and poultry producers were the most highly favoured. They. took in during the nine months a little. more than $7'2 milljen, com- pared with slightly less than 86%, million in 1957. The cash income from vegetable crops was also higher. But the receipts from grains, seeds, hay, dairy products, eggs and wool—all important items in local agriculture— were considerably lower than in 1957.

The income from eggs, for example,-}-

dropped from $3,239,000 to $1,214,-

000. The situation then is that-while—-

some farmers took in more money in the nine months.than in the same period of 1957, others took in a lot less. _ i ies Another important. thing to re- member in studying the Board’s fig- ures is that they represent gross incomé, not net income. They deal

ceipts7that is, as were reported to.

the Board. They do not allow for in- crease in costs Of production, which may well have gone beyond the in- crease in farm revenue,

—EDITORIAL-NOTES-

at us hope that when

d Parlia-

ment meets we shall hear something \ concrete about the Causeway survey.

* ee ="

During the last month Gace. town certainly demonstrated its. use- fulness #s a winter port. It is unfor- tunate that such a fine all-season

harbor cannot be put to greater use. : . . eee :

Mr. Cyrus Eaton says that Can- ada failed to do its duty in not. re-

_cognizing Communist China. We have

thought for some time that Canad- ian recognition of China would be a practical matter. But we do not agree

| that it is a matter, of “duty”.

> *. *

A student jury at McGill was un- able to reach a verdict at a mock trial of Louis Riel, who was hanged in 1885 for treason following the upris- ing by Metis Indians in Western Can- ada. Other serious students of the — have also had their doubts.

7 * *

Government forces in Cuba may continue to hold out for some time yet..But, with the flight of President Batista and members of his cabiriet

St -have gone all hopes of quashing rebel -

moyement.-Even if a compromise be

‘reached, the rebels will have won the

war, i

cent—from °

miles a.

‘St- Bren} daysome_ 9,000" Yer beneath the

~ beholder.”

. take part will be sent

BOK WAS AM APRIL Fool Jake On MS 4 4n0 THE UBCRALS |

A LAME-DUCK PRESIDENT

1958 IN REVIEW

Taok Anu upetvaten. MIOOLE EAST teak 4T THE PRITING BUREAU NO ER. PECEMBER

‘ WE BNDED THE YEAR Lookin AT ANOTHER CARD FROM M4SCOLy

‘OTTAWA REPORT.

“The Eye Of The Beholder”

By Patrick Nicholson

“Beauty is in the eye of the

the truth of that old adage can be seen in the reactions to the most important speech made by Prime. Minister John Dief k- er, during his recent tour of \v tern Europe and the Asian count- ries of the. Commonwealth.

Qn November 4th, a vast crowd of 6,000 Britons jam-pack- ed London's Albert Hal! to hear our Canadian Prime Minster speak. An estimated further 3.000 failed to get in. At the end of his 4 minute speech, which was broadcast nationally by the Bri- tish Broadcasting - Corporation, the audience gave him a stand- ing ovation.

A significant thing about that enthused - British that every member of it had paid te gain admission.

The next day, British newspap- ers carried such comment as “Canada’s Prime Minister, John Diefenbaker, is the Man of the Hour in Lontion press, owned by Canadian-born Lord Beaverbrook, declared that “Diefenbaker, ill with flu and a temperature of 101, warmed “the heart of 6,000 when he gave fire to his faith in the Commonwealth last night. He spoke of Canada, perhaps in a generation. going to exceed the United -Kingdom in national ‘income and output.”

Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan, who was a platform guest. declared that “it was a great speech from a great man.”

AND THE CRITICS

But of course there were also the “little faithers,” _at -whom

audience was|

" The Daily Ex- |

A vivid example of |

Mr. Diefenbaker scofteg in his speech.

Typical among these was the London weekly ‘Econom i st,” which faithfully reflects the Lib- eral viewpoint from Canada. Its pla: ntive little voice moaned that

“Diefenbaker’s travels in the Old World had an unpromising start. In London. he made a really rather dreadful speech at the -Al- bert Hall, apparently under the inf of the heady brew with which Beaverbrook newspap- ers had regaled their readers be fore and during his visit. His au- dience loved it, but the Canadian Premier scarcely improved his reputat.on in the world outside he Hall.”

But in the face of the other- wise unanimous chorus of appro- val greeting the unwonted fire and spirit of this Canadian. visit- or who had previously won ad- Miration in Britain, the -Econo- Mist went on to apply sefter soap

“Since he crossed the Channel, his uttermaces have been very different, and. he seems CEN to increase his international sta- ture.”

MAN OF DESTINY ..

The overal] unity of British and American reaction to-our Prime Mimster’s major speech was lucidly expressed by a Bri- tish member of parliament. Sir Alfred Bossom, writing in a news- \paper published. ‘in ,his constitu- ency

Br.tish-born Bossom }ived and worked in the United States for over a quarter of a century, and married an American girl. An architect by pfofession. he at- tained fame by ergecigag the

|-so charged by the vitality of the

How Likeliest . Mishqps Occur >

NOTES BY

THE WAY.

Instead of just knocking, «hy can't opportunity kick the door in like temptation does? —Calsacy Albertan ane

.

Your greatest idea of ‘i - ing accidentally killed, of cotrse,

ing a fatal accident better than if. you are a man.

WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURS ;

elear' weather. and on dry roads.

M you are a pedestrian, your greatest chance of being struck by an auto lies in jaywalking.

The most accident - prone age is between 15 and 19, then be tween 20 and 2%, between 10 and M4. between 5 and 9 and between 235 and 29.’

Next to a motor vehicle, the most dangerous places; accord -

ing to their fatal rate, | are the ork and, fi- Rally, in public’phaces..

INJURIES FROM FALLS

You are most apt to be injur- ed or killed around the home in a fall. Next in order of impor -

building of comfortable modern

Steel Corporation at Pittsburgh,

and by designing some of the world’s first skyscrapers. More recently he has been a member of the Westminster Parliament | for . years. His services t6 char- | ity, his advice and friendship to foreign countries and his profes- siona| achievements have madé€! him one of the. world’s most de- corated living men, probably out- ranking even Field Marsha! Vis

cound Montgomery with the breastful of decorations: award- ed him by around twenty differ- ent countries.

“Once again the Commonwealth has produced THE MAN,” wrote Bossom.

“AL Umes of vast opportunity, men of mspiring force come to us and are a blessing to our peo- ple,” went on this great advocate of the Conimonwealth

“Among these, when referring to our Commonweakh. we think of the great. Cecil"Rhodes of Af- rica and of Field Marsha! ‘Smuts; Bob Menzies of Australia: and

homes for workers of the United |.

tance are fires, suffocation and Poisoning.

You are- most likely to have an accident around the home be- tween 3 and 5 p.m. and between 8 and 11. p.m. ae

The most dangerous time for you on the job is at 10 a.m. and again, at 3 p.m. # you are on. the day shift. amd during. the! first. few hours of work if you are on the night shift. QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. W.: My head aches on top of: my head and I have dizzi - ness. I had a -blood test aid it was norma.

‘citizen than the nine who failed. although | Windsor Star + : ~

"What is the cause of this

Answer: Your headaches and dizziness may, be wue to a num-— ber of conditions. |

High blood pressure. sinus dis- ease. abscessed teeth and arter- | iosclerosis are all possible caus- es. A complete medical examina- tion is indicated in cases such as yours.

The Aine Old eat

Blessed is. the man that en-

now John Diefenbaker of Canada, a man of burning sincerity, infec- tieus conviction, and tremendous strength of character.” 7 ‘Despite his doctor's orders, | and despite his temperature of | 101, he sogn had that mighty au- dience at the Albert Hall literal- ly on its toes, enthusing them as seldom I have seen a gathering

speaker.”’

“Canada, he told us, has, since the war, advanced more than any other country, including both the United States and Britain, and he made it clear that within his reasoning another quarter of a century might well see Canada outstripping Great Britain _her- self in industrial production’”

Beauty, ae the saying goes, is in the eye of the beholder_

Cuba's Civil Conflict

By William L. Ryan Apseciated Prsss Correspondent

Cuba has arrived at one of the’ With. a new

most agoni#ing hours in her half-

public.”

‘The fight ‘ot President Ful gen- cio Batista could signal -a wave of bloodshed for this~ country of

6,500,000 people. But there is a ray of hope. — Z There are thousands of hot-

heads in Havana thirsting for re- venge against all who repre- sented in any way the govern- ment they have hated for so long. DELIBERATE RIOTS?

There are others in, Havana—|

including armed Communists— who. could deliberately touch off

the riets.to damage both sides

and reap benefits from chaos. If that happens, there is a grave possibility of United’ States! military intervention There are thousands of American citizens in Cuba and American in- vestments in this. country are close to $1\000.000.000. WEAK GOVERNMENT American intervention in a La- ‘in American revolution would be welcomed bythe entire Commu- aist world as a propaganda vic- tory with loud — repercussions throughout the hemisphere.

PUBLIC FORUM

This colymn is open to the diseus

tion by correspondents of question c. !

: interest. The Guahdian does not neses

sarily endorse the opinion of corres pondents.

OVERSEAS COMRADES

Sir,—Some of your 'ex-service readers might like to hear again from friends here whose’ where- abouts they do Hot now know.

' A scheme has been set up to bring about. such Contacts, and a leaflet describing how he may to any reader Whow forwards a reply coupon. :

Canadian -participation will be

i am Sir, etc., , WILFRED SMITH 118° North Rbad

and apparently weak government in’ Havana | Carlos Piedra, Fidel Castro's now-jubilant rebel movemen ap- parently will reject it.

But there is a possibility the de- parture of Batista could open the way for some sort of approach

ween the. two sides to mediate a civil war that has cost Cuba grevious losses in lives and prop-

erty and. has been hacking at the |

country’s promising economy No approach was possible while

simply was not room enough x in this country for both Castro and Batista. One had to go.

if Cuba’ now can avert. the threatened bloodshed, there is hope for peace in the long run. COULD, BE COSTLY But if€astro—now in a position

‘Gr. nothing; it will be costly for the country. There are thousands

in Havana alone whose lives would be endangered, and those elements of the army. who felt

themselves imperilled would put up a bitter last-ditch fight. But the rebel leader also is in a position now to prevé to the out- side - world that he can be a statesman and, a patriot. Every- thing depends upon the next, two

Batista remained in Cuba. There

or three days.

The Bang at

shi Science Monitor in. Cuba.| The case of Povi Bang-Jensen,

senior political officer of the Unit-

ed Nations recently dismissed by

Secretary - General Hammarsk-

jold, is one ‘of the most curious | personal dramas to arise in the | history of the U. N. Mr. Bang-

Jensen, a Dane; is now being | supported by his own government | and by the Council Against |

Communist Aggression, although |-

earlier his government“fook the opposite position about ‘his is- missal. ‘

The case goes back to 1956 when Mr. Bang~Jensen as deputy sec- retary of the UN committee col- lecting ‘testimony from Hungar- ian refugees refused to turn over lists of the testifiers’ mames to the UN. For this he was suspend- ed and later dismissed. PROMISED SECRECY

~. Mr. Bang—Jensen had obtained | tentiisaiy by’ promising to keep |

the names of-witnesses secret oH

himself alone. He would not trust the UN with lists of their names! because he had given his word that he would not let anyone else know who had testified be- fore him.

The case is very involved. Eventually the lists were burn- ed in the presence ; Jensen and UN officials, : this! being the best way to. insure | secrecy. This required Mr. Bang

Poapab as oe

~

ensen Case

Jensen to give up personal pos- session, of the lists, which pos- . session also concéivably involve

e

is tried, he crown of lif

OUR YESTERDAYS

The Guardian Files) -

TWENTY -FIVE YEARS AGO (Jan. 3, 1934)

The oaths of allegiance and of- fice were taken yesterday after- noon by His Honour George Des- Brisay DeBlois, Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the Province in the) Executive Council Chamber. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of ladies and gen- tlemen, and terminated with a delightful _tmpromptu reception.

The air service with the Mag- dalenes was begun for the sea- son yesterday when the DeHav- iland Dragon plane made the re- tifn trip in about four hours. Pilot K. F. Saunders was at the controls. In addition to 800 pounds of mail, the plane carried one passenger, Mr. Frank Leslie, post- master at Grindstone.

TEN YEARS AGO

EL

Pal

ea

anpdie? 5

i

2 5

A Russian inventor is said te : ‘have invented g bicycle that can

“ly, a handy gadget to leap over raffic Jams.—Ottawa Jouraal,~*"

“T've done lots of public speak- -ing,”’ explained the applicant for’ a job. “I once proposed to a girl a

| he is called to deal. There can be many. Jawyers who would ‘make poor magistrates, as. there

In New fis: N.S., the au- thorities are installing white |. beads on parking meters. The beads reflect light, and it is hop- ed that, as a result, motorists will stop hitting and damaging the. meters at night. If the au- thorities could find a way to re- duce the number of drunken dri- | vers on the road, the parking | meters mic it - -he even safer.— Ottawa Citizen

The ether evening at Massey Hall someone applauded between the movements of a symphony. The awful gravity of this offense | carries no penalty except self- condemnation. Humiliation plun- ges the Philistine to extremities of self-criticism unknown even among deviating Russians. -—Tor- onto Telegram

Only one voter turned up af the Sheep Creek poll in the “re cent Rossland-Trail provincial by- election in British Columbia. Nine . persons were on the list to vote— | the woman who turned up wasn’t. By the record, she was a betier

‘to come to the poll. they were registered and her name was not on the list.—Cape Breton Post

We do not have ‘ depression

nor the extent of recession some | people would have us believe. | Just look at some of the ptices on special items, the- prices of meals and rooms at some of the better big-city hotels, or the rates which must be paid for a great many services, both privately and __ publicily-owned. Brother, whose are not depression prices, but people are still paying them Sault Ste. Marie Star.

Men have caught colds that were. the death of them while standing bare-headed beside, fhe newly-dug graves of departei friends in cemeteries swept by chill-winds. The irony of a cus- tom in defiance of the weather is that it doesn’t actually honor the dead but hag to do with one's sense of décorum in the view of the living. The outcome in dam- aged health is the last thing the departed would . have wanted.— Cape Breton Post

MAXIMS

:

over a rural party line.”

T States manufacturers to sead juke >

‘boxes to Hungary. Is there no | limit. to tHe Soviet’s cruelties * that country?—St. Thomas Times-

Journal” - ae

A lien tamer said that his fa- ther before him has also been a lion tamer. “Did you ever put you head in a lion’s mouth?” he was asked. “Only once, to look for dad,’ was the-reply.— Hlinois Bell Telephone News

The city of Medicine Hat re-_ cently marked four successive years without a single traffic fa- | tality—a record in North Amer- ica for cities of 20,000 or more population. This unique achieve-- ment gives the lie to those who claim ‘safety drives are ineffec- — tive, and points up what can be done when the general public sol- ‘diy backs safe-driving campaigns —Calgary Heraid

Our railways were built in the ° horse-and-buggy days. Level cros sings then presented no particul ar danger, though the roar ar whistle of a train might scare a skittish horse. But. nowadays level crossings are a menace, — even. onside roads. Governments and railways have been derelict in their attention to this problem. Each year people pay with their ‘ives for . this eT

GREEN CHILDREN The green children sway on the. earth like saplings. Boys With narrow ten-year: beaes slant awkward angles; Girls with no bones at all are restless flames

Blowing across the rons. The windy tangles.

On the heads of boys could nee a hilarious bird;

And girls’ hair snares the smal! Stars in the evening.

This is their green age, tender and tough: they need

Love at their roots to or their airy leaning.

They need clear springs of laugh- ter at their feet

To send the sweet sap wpwerd. _Oh, they need

a world of love, the green be

lieving children, Today's slim trees, ‘the future's i sturdy seed!

Frances Frost. in the Christian Science Monitor.

IS LATE ..

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

. OR MISSED

. 3 ;

The final play-off of two more groups of Marathon Bridge. spon- sored by of the .1.0.D.E., Summerside, were held recently The winners of the one held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Silliphant were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Comp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dar- by were the winners of the es er tournament.

~ a

The many friends of Mr. Edi- son N. Easter, North Wiltshire, welcomed. him‘ home after.an ex- tensive trip to Vancouver and Victoria. While in Victoria he had the pleasure of meeting his bro- ther, Mr.-Sam Eastern, whom he had not seen for fifty years. He was also the guest of his nephew,

risks for the testifiers.

Supporters of Mr. Bang - Jen- sen are now asking Secretary Dulles to reverse the decision of the United States delegation which supported his dismissal IMPORTANT POINT

One very. important question has-never been settled to public satisfaction. That is whether Mr Bang-Jensen was actually auth orized as he says he was by Mr Hammarskjold, to wit nesses the degree of secrecy’ he appears to have’ promised:

Mr. Bang-Jensen says ne can not prove this without referenc te documents on which he sa‘ the UN based its charges again him, but which UN authoriti: say are irrelevant to his, Here the'UN might ;

rying to “have-it both

low. The UN apparently ing only to turn over 87 doc: ments in a batch and demani- ing that Mr. Bang-Jensen b° more. specific about which docu- ments he should see. ‘

Reportedly Mr. Bang - Jensen

charges but- has himself actused

his collezgues of “sabe a

The story as a whole s ai

St gee in

+ Which he could not, as a private

| with whom to deal.

Rev. Ralph Easter, Pastor of First Baptist Church in Victoria.

clash not only of legat-and moral |

‘ight and wrong but of personal- ties and temperaments. COMPLEX DEMANDS

_ Whatever the merits of the ‘ase it illustrates the complex- ty of the demands which the UN may make on its international servants. As a servant of the UN Mr. Bang-—Jensen was under ord- ers to turn over Jists of names

and thinking person, risk disclos

ng. Onvits side the UN ieclar- ‘s it is more competent to keep7 uch lists secret than Mr. Bang- ensen could be. It has an ex-

‘ellent record in.protecting sec- ‘et documents. But a good re- ‘ord is not a guarantee.

So the case stands. with Mr. 3ang~Jensen dismissed and some organized groups pressing the authorities to reconsider their ‘positions. It appears Mr. Bang- Jensen can be -.a difficult man But it also appears that the UN could do

+e—put be.

the Abegweit ‘Chapter |1

missed.

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