MAY 3. 1950

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

MAKING THE east or

one it H.000 Sin lilo at Canada annoliants ro- "lylng his regular income ciuquo.. in many instances this Iltotlrna income was pro- vldad by regular small pay- mulls during tho annultanfe but oamlno yoon. Otllan, at older ages, Inod a lump ,r,. learn savings or capital pg guard against advancing yeorr. Independence in old ago (an in made certain with v1 Sun Lilo fonslon

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M .”.'Ai-'0l.lil0h and UNULE ELBY by (lllttorii McBride I .. ., ' . Paoroi.oNAPoLE.oN. we r 2? 4t.9.;1i?.? 29.:-..r8r;ss”5'iE -noose siouqnaa-uzo . To

Illl'a cornploioly "sold" on his Morris ear loo . . . Adlorioblo Oren! seat loaves ploniy"ol room for his Ianliy logo. "I clooso Morris says Bill. "bocavao at its aniazlng gas - r ""5. rnanoevvroblllly in city tram: . . . and on weekends, lpllo the whole family Into my Morris and away we go to the country".

THE MORRIS MINOR I 0

Tllo biggest llillo car on the road in I95 - Twu rnodolsi convertible and sedan: II"' A0 " 50 rnlloo por gallon oi gal.

nil Moms oxroao I d 11.. Iugwy car it tho economy class. Do: an ' nggygyeadollora onovarymlloyao travel 3. ""9. "eh. Act tor a trial drive Ioduvl

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1 wuss eraser IUIIIIIIIIIDI I'- I. I-

Backbenchers Hold Spotlight In BudgeLDeIlale

OTTAWA, May 2 -- (CP) - A veteran Liberal member told the government he is worried about the "large and, rapidly-increasing portion of our payments that have come to be listed as uncontrollable expenditures."

James E. Matthews, so-year-old member for the Brandon constit- uency in Manitoba. said in the Commons that it too great a. load oi uncontrollable expenditures are piled on the superstructure oi the economy the pillars will be un- erzual to the strain. He described the pillars as production and trade.

One of several to participate in continued debate on the 1960-51 budget. Mr. Matthews said "there is no gain saying the fact that some expenditures are always in order and, entire justiiied."

”Sometimes the might be class- ified. not as expenditures at all but as investments .. . 1 can think of no better example or what I mean than expenditures made by the Agriculture Department under prairie farm rehabilitation regu- lntlons. These expenditures have proved to be good investments tor all concerned.

."But when a large part oi a na- tion's expenditures come to be list- ed as "uncontrollable" the danger signal must be heeded.

"Among uncontrollable expend- itures with which the taxpayer is already burdened, we have 3449.. 000,000 annual interest, mainly on war debts. and 500,000,000 a year on what are included under the general and rather indeiinitc phrase, social services. These in addition to the tremendous am- ounts absolutely necessary for na- tional defence.”

He congratulated Finance Min- lster Abbott "upon his firmness in resisting demands upon the public treasury greater than this country can stand 'L,

Other speakers in the debate in- eluded Frank Stantielcl (PC ..co1. chester-I-lants); 1-Iazen Argue (cop Assiniboia); and 11.0. White (PC -- Middlesex East).

critics commend Haddad, Manley At Wigmore Hall

By. WILLIAM noss Icanadian Press stat: writer LONDON. May 2 -- (CP) Wigmore Hall concerts--the tra-, ditionnl first bow to London's critics by new performers--have been izlven by two Canadian plen- ists. Gordon Manley of Vancouver

and George Haddsd of llastend. Sask., and Toronto.

Though newsprint shortages often restrict critics' notes on

such occasions to their notebooks, some notices did appear and were generally iavornble.

And there was no mistaking the enthusiasm oi the " which almost packed the vener- able hall ior both recEts's, held within 48 hours or one another. Wigmore concerts are rarely ircquented, by other than the re- viewers, students. devotees of a particular work to be periormed. and friends oi the recitslist. Both Manley's and IlIddId's. however, were swelled by I good representation of the Oanadian colony and Inndon iriends of the Dominion. such as Sir Bhuldham Redfern, a iormcr private secre- tary at Rideau Hall, Ottawa. English composer Arthur Ben- jamin, who iirst became acquaint- ed with Manleys work while in Vancouver during the war. was among the British muscisns who attended his debut.

Both artists now are on recital tours of the Continent and ex- pect to return to Canada in the early summer.

To Play At Vatican 1-laddad, who is touring Scan- dinavia, the Lowlands. France and Italy. has a-private com- mand pcriormance scheduled ior the Vatican during a week's stay in Rome. He plays for the Pops May L1. ills London debut--unorthodox by local standards which demand a player to show how he handles Bach, Beethoven and it possible. Brahms, as well as representative romantic and modern works--in-

troduced compositions by two Canadian composers, Harry So- mers and Oskar Morswetz oi Toronto.

Headed "Breezy. music irom Canada," the Daily Telegraph's

notice spoke of "a certain dash" in his playing. "i-ie proved an ex- ceilent exponent oi Milhsud, as oi his own compositions (Arrange- ments oi Syrian folk songs) - . . All this music represented I breezy world iar irom Schubert and Chopin. who received only superficial treatment."

The Times, on the other hand. said he chose "a commendably unorthodox program. lncludlhl lively Miniatures by two ymml composers irom his native Canada."

"These. like French pieces.

some modern sparkled in his

.sdi-olt hoods--hands which, nev-

.,."- ' were scarcely lbll enough to convey -the deeper. romantic incanciescenco of Chop- in's 3 minor Sonata.

some wondered whether a re- viewer who said "under his touch. the piano remained always I mupicnl instruiinent" wu BIRD”- menting the player or tilt in”!!!- ment. remembering the voliliil nodded was able to produce.

Gordon Manloya psi-lormaace oi Beethoven's 8! Variations in 0 minor was noted for its in- telligence; said the Tale- graph which also found his tech- nique "iluont."

Row: ford. Helen Cameron. Alircda

Back Row (left to right): Clifford Ready. Ro- bert Bryenion. Arnold MacCallum. Karl Reardon.- Jewell. Leigh Thompson, Frank Weatherbie, Noel Mac-I Miiian. John Phillips. David Mat.-Cormac. Donald Gallant. Barry Beers, Mary Cas-

DIVISION I

Second MacEachern.

O'Brien. Barbara

Gallant. Imelda Rossiier. Terrence Macwadc. First Row (seated): Carol Creelman. Mary Coady, Muriel Trainor. Dorothy MacLcaii. Davida Marlene Warren, Kathleen Garnhuin, Joyce Maccal-lum. Myra Murphy.

Prince of Wales College, First Year

Earij

-Photo by Garnhurn

Leonard.

Musicians Begin Systematic study iii British Music

By WILLIAM BOSS . (Canadian Press stati writer)A LONDON. May 2 - (CP) "Em- 30-volume encyclopedia 01 E ish" music is under way. the 11” three volumes of which are sched- uled to appear next W" I? C10”; junction with the 1961 Fast VB 0

i . mAtrIInlouncement oi the Pl'0.lil30i4MW5f made jointly by the R0573 C "5- ical Association and the Arts mm Cu, which is supporting it 1”.

The work. which will be the I 2- I

of music in the British Isles."is toy be ca.lle'd "Muslca Britannica and The Times demurs. , "There is no such thing as Brit- ish music," says its music critic In a special article. "any more tgzn there is a. British lan8il889- 9 main tradition or pl'0I03810n31 ml” sic 3,5 or letters, in these islands. is '1-mgiisn, while the toll: music oi Scotland. Wales and Ireland is rightly described as Scottish, Welsh and Irish music. ,

.. -Musics Britannica, however. covers with the decency oi its Latin these internal stresses.'

Little-Known Mllllll

Much music composed in En!- land during the 10th.. 17th "id 18th centuries is either unknown or inaccessible to the ordinary musician and much of it was never 1, blished. The ballad operas and broadside ballads oi the lath cen- tury are said to need consolidation into one convenient reierence.

The idea is to launch s. system- atic survey into the whole field 01 English music. divide it amonl the specialists of the Royal Musical Association. and publish their re- searches.

The editorial committee em- braces Prof. E.J. Dent. laflMIlW' into English oi many 0130?”. Prol- Anthony Lewis. Prof. J. A. West- rup and Dr. E H. Fellowes. whose "English Madrigal School" and "lhiglish school oi Lutonist Song

01 English inusicology..

The first three volumes will be I collection or early Tudor keyboard music. edited by Denis Stevens: Bhii-ley's masque - '”Cupld and Death" with music by Matthew Locke and Ciulstcphe Gibbons, edited by Prof. Dent. and Arnels music to Milton's ”Comus." edited by Julian I-ierbage.

The Miisicai Association says the encyclopedia will cover the wide iiolda or English music as yet un-

touched. leaving aside the scope oi already-published works like Dr.

Back Row (left in right): Tadeusz Pasdzierny. Ian Giiiics, Ronald Atkinson, MacDonald Johnston, Wm. Call-"sock. Charles Hinc. Charles Beairsio. Wm. Leonard. Ansel Ferguson, Wm. Keenan, Damien Second Row: Gerard Arsenauilt. Louis Anderson, Frances Coiifin. Elizabeth Ailken, Nora

comprehensive reference authorltyl House of Commons.

Writers" represent the oundation,

DIVISION I! Ambrose Atkins.

Denlois. Nnnne Coles, Helen Cullen. Keith Bcaion,

First Row (seated): Isaebcl Birt,

Catherine Buchanan, Mildred Coiiin, Shelma Bar- wise, Ba'rbar,a Dick, Kathleen Coffin. Joan Cameron, Louise Brchaut, Dorothy Coffin, Grace Darby,

-Phoio by Garnhum.

Morrison Calls For

Clear Heads

By ALAN HARVEY

LONDON, May I e (C?) - A call for clear heads in Britain's current political dilemma was s ou n dc d by Henbert Mor- rison, top stragety-maker bf Bri- tain's Labor Government.

The Deputy Prime Minister said Britain is hesitating politically before choices which "may make or break us all."

Morrison, addressing a party meeting. put in an oblique bid for Liberal support to strengthen the hand of the Government. holding oiilice with a bare majority in the

The Liberals. with nine of the 625 seats in the House. hold In important bargaining position be- tween Labor and the Conserva- lives.

Meanwhile Winston Churchill. Conservative leader. in another h credited his party with forcing Prime Minister Atiler.-'s administration to retreat irom plans "to form the absolute so-

cialist state."

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In Britain

"We have already forced the Government to abolish the tyran- nical direction of labor which has been imposed in time of peace . . . we have forced them to build 25,000 more homes than they pro- posed: we have forced them to in- crease the petrol (gasoline) rs- iion," he said at a party rally in Albert Hall.

The gasoline ration was doubled in the budget brought down this month. At the same time the gasoline tax was raised by nine pence (about 12 cents) a gallon.

He maintained that nearly five years of socialist rule iias-ihreai- cried "the whole fixture of the British nation."

Brimming with confidence. the wartime prime minister declared: "So far as our party is concern- ed, I think things are looking up; I wish I could say the some spout the affairs of our country."

Morrison hinted the Govern- ment may be planning to take over the country's waterworks. cc- ment, sugar and meal-packing in-

A (am late Stock

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iii

U. S. May Stage v New Atom Tests In The Pacific

By Douglas 3. Cornell

WASHINGTON. May 2 -- (OP) -Indications at another atomic- weapons test this summer seems to be in the wind. That is true literally. beeauso irom April until around August. prevailing winds at the testing rounds at Eniwetoi: Atoll, for out in the Paciiic. move in a. iavorable westerly direction. An easterly wind might push radioactive clouds across Hawaii.

Therefore summer seems to be the best time for such experiments. Whether a hydrogen bomb might be ready for a. test in the next few months, along with improved atomic bombs. is a matter for speculation. There have been un- verified conjectures that the gov-

ernment already may have run some hydrogen bomb tests in I minor way.

But some atomic experts have

said it would take at least a year or two to develop H-l:ombs.- And some even have suggested we may never succeed in pertectlrg one.

Besides the motor of iavorablo winds at this time of year. there are other signs that an atomic test may be coming up at Enl- wetok.

without mentioning dates. the Unlted States Atomic Energy Commission and defence depart- ment advised President Truman last November that they were planning a new series of tests. Since the war, there have been only two, one at Bikini Atoll in 1946 and one at Eniwetok in 1948. so the time may be about ripe for number 3.

A contract has been let ior re- pairing snd improving technical iacilities at the Enlwetok proving grounds, obviously to get ready for somethlng. An army construction iorce recently was assigned to help with the work. and a Joint task force, commanded by Lt. Gen. )3. R. Quesada oi the air iorce, has been set up to manage the next tests.

Ships sail For Eniwelok

Evidently some U. 5. ships are moving to Eniwctok. The "Elder." at small naval vessel which caught fire and got in trouble re. cently, is a. buoy-marker layer that was Enlwetok bound.

Presumably it. was going to drop new or additional buoys to mark the sale channels into the

area around Eniwetok where the

United States has posted "keep out" warnings. This forbidden area. roughly

150 by 200 miles, was blocked off at the start at lo-1.3. when word was passed that it was a danger zone, and only persons authorized by the government to take part

be welcome.

But despite such precautions, and although government author- ities are keeping is strict silence about details of tests, military officials believe Russia will man- age to find out about new atomic experiments.

And if the Russians do get I line on the next tests, authorities here fully expect them to take up patrol stations this side of the Marshall Islands. where Enlwetok is located. to check on shipment- bound irom this country.

ines iar outside the danger lone. they still might be able to pick up scientifically-valuarble Inform- ation or clues with seismognphio or radiological recording instru- ments, or with balloons sent Into the upper air to take radiological readings.

They might even get something out or visual checks, sinco radio- active clouds at Bikini were visi- ble through polarold glasses for several hours at distances oi 30 to 40 miles or more.

dustrics by some means other than nationalization.

"Nationalization is just one of the possible ways oi socializing industry." he said. "and sociolin- tion is not just a matter of trans- ferring ownership to a public corporation. It means nothing less than creating a public service in the fullest sense."

Nationalization oi the indu- tries Morrison mentioned was one plank in the Labor platiorm dur- ing the campaign leading to last Fe-mruary's general election. But nationalization currently is out of iavor with almost everybody but Labor's left wing.

HYDRO GOES UNDERGROUND

OSLO - (CP) - Norwegian en- glnecrs are blasting beneath mountains to instal underground hydro-electric power plants which would he prool against aerial attack. Fourteen such plants are now under construction and five have been completed. The lit plants will generate 115000.000 kllowattsu hail of Norway's pre- sent generating capacity.

in experiments at Eniwetok would-

Even it they stationed submar-,

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