Elia litarditon
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PAGE 4 _ ffiAsCn’§‘19s§ Pure Claplrap ‘It is common knowledge that the former Liberal Government’s atti- tude at the time of the Suez crisis helped to ‘bring about its defeat last . y ..le most disturbing thing about the whole affair was not so much the Government’s refusal to support Britain and France in their trouble with Egypt as the angry, cavalier manner in which it spoke out against the two countries, virtually calling them aggressors and, in effect, equating their action in Egypt with Russiafs brutality in Hungary.
In the current campaign Mr. Pear- son is going out of his way to try and ‘persuade the electorate that the Gov- ernment of which he was an influen- tial member acted the way it did be- cause of “threats” _from India, Paki- stan and Ceylon to leave the Common- wealth. “That breach”, he told‘ uni- versity students at Winnipeg, “has now been healed.’ "India, Pakistan and Ceylon are now strong partners”. Presumably, what he meant was that by turning angrily against Britain and France the Liberal Government saved the Commonwealth from dis- ruption—-s. flimsy argument, to say the best of it. I
T Everybody knows that India, Paki- stan and Ceylon are in the Common- wealth. for no other reason than that off-_‘ commercial interest. Their Gov-
ernments have "intimated time and.
time again that in the event of war between the Soviet Union and the West they would not lift a finger to
help other members of the Common- wealth who might be involved. India,
especially, is as often on the side of T
tlit Soviet Union as on that of the frgmworld in cold war controversies. That, no doubt, is India’s right; but it doesnot by any stretch of the im- sglnation betoken “strong partner- shipjn the Commonwealth.”
' ,_As for -Canada’s official attitude in-Nov. 1956, it appears to have been dictated wholly and solely by Ameri- can policy or, more accurately, by U. S_._Secretary of State Dulles whoIhop- ed——unsuccessfully as it turned out—- to make friends with the Arabs by
turiung his wrath on the United‘
States’ most loyal allies. It is a sony page in our'diplomatic history. And if
"Mr. Pearson is wise when he visits
this Provinceon Tuesday he willleave it severely alone. '
140,000 Study Abroad
More than 75,000 international‘
scholarships and fellowships for study In 83 nations arolisted in the
latest edition of “Study Abroad".
This is a handbook published by the United Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural Organization (UN- ESCO). ‘When the first edition of this handbook was published 10 years ago, only 15,000 such offerings were listed.
The United States leads among countries offering study grants, with 21,000. France offers 8,000 and Bri- tain 2,500. The 1958 handbook lists offerings ‘for the first time from Bul-
garia, Ethiopia, Ghana, Paraguay, Romania, Saudi Arabia and Soviet _
Russia.
I’-UNESCO reports that there were 140,7 44 youths studying outside their own countries in 1955-’56. The United States was the No. lrhost with 36,494 fo',_rcign students. France was second with 16,877. Russia, which is fever- “Mly trying to lure students from s§€tellite and neutral nations, was in third place with 12,300 foreign stu-- dflits. Britain, West Germany, Aus- tntn, Egypt, Japan and Australia tisiiled. A
For the-ambitious youth anxious to study in foreign lands, opportunities have never been greater than today. This intermingling of young‘ people should also pay off in improved inter-
- national understanding and amity.
A Garbled Request
A news dispatch from London says that the Public Trustee of Britain has offered a prize of 500 pounds for the best design of an alphabet of at least 40 letters as (I.E‘h‘('.l‘II)0(I in the last will and ieslatnent of the late George Bernard Shaw, noted Irish dramatist.
This is how the matter.‘ was intro-
\
ducted in the advertisement which ap- peared in British newspapers: ‘‘It is implicit in the will and in Mr. Shaw’s writings that the design and adoption of the proposed alphabet should have as their main objects the saving of labour; but, although the proposed alphabet is intended to produce a means of writing and printing the English language which will be more economical to the writer’s time, of the paper and ink of the printer, and although the form in which the de- sign is prescribed need not‘ be typo- graphically perfected, the practical problems of typography will be taken into account in adjudicating the de- signs submitted. Designs of short- hand notes for verbatim reporting and designs for reforming the present alphabet by the addition of analogous letters will be disqualified”.
The Public Trustee must have been
_ trying to frighten away all would-be How the great man
contestants. would fume if he knew how a very simple request was garbled almost, if not quite, beyond recognition! We don’t think we’ll bother to try for the 500 pounds.
Example’ To Be_Shunned
In 9. speech at St. Catherine’s, ‘ Ont., Trade Minister Gordon Church- I ill declared that the Liberal Party is '
in “its decline and fall”. He based his opinion on the fact that none of the nine Liberal cabinet ministers defeat-
in the last election is running this.
time. _ /This is the sort of nonsense that could e easily dispensed with with-
. out detracting from the interest of
the campaign. It is the sort of thing which the Liberals. were saying about
_ the Conservatives for "many years;
Indeed, there were times when the Conservative Party seemed much nearer to extinction than the Liberal Party does now. What is there de- cadent about a party which even in defeat held 103 of the 265 seats in Parliament, only a handful less than the dominant party itself?
‘ Mr. Churchill and others who pro- V
fess to see in the.Li_beral Party s debilitating process should be given
§t0 understand that one election vic- tory does not by any means grant 8. _ party immunity from further de-
feats; and it certainly does not give-
_ them the right to assume that from
now the destiny. of Canada will necessarily be in their hands. Ar- rogance was one. of the reasons-—'
perhaps the principal reason--fo_r' the - ' V defeat of the.LiberaIs“'last J ui,1e‘._, ‘Let,’ the Cogtservatives take care that they H
do not fall into 9. similar trap.
-EDITORIAL Nous
We can only pay our debt to the
, past by putting the future in debt to
ourselves. — Lord Tweedsmuir. _i i’ on ‘
In a speech in Montreal Mr. Pear- son said he was not impresse by Prime Minister.Diefenbaker’s $1,100,- 000,000 works program to relieve ‘un- employment. That of course is not news. The news would be if the Lib- eral leader had conceded that he was greatly impressed. '
= i -A» i s
According to a report in the March issue of The American Review of_ Tuberculosis and Pulmonary Disease, scientists at Northwestern University
A Medical School have reported an ex-
perimental blood test for the detec- tion of active t.b. Tests of 52 patients and 38 well-persons showed a high degree of reliability, the report says. _ i f '0
If anyone happens to have a stamp issued by the ,Newfoundland Gov- ernment in 1927 to commemorate the flight by Marchese Francesco dc Pjnedo from St. John’s to.Rome he should take good care~bf it. Four such stamps were sold in New York to a. London dealer the other day for $17,000.-
* at ' 2 ,
Premier Joseph Smallwood of New- 'foundland has been doing some cam- paigning for the Liberals in Nova .Scotia.. The Conservatives are said to be quite calm about it. They recall that Mr. Smallwood carried out a. similar assignment at the time of the last Provincial election without dam- aging their prospects very much.
4 i Q t
The many friends of Island-born Lieutenant Governor Bowlen of Al- berta will appreciate the following tribute paid to him in the Lethbridge Herald: “It was characteristic of Lieutenant—Governor Bowlen that he should have kept quiet about the death of his only son until after he had read the speech from the throne at the opening of the Alberta Legis- lature. The people of Alberta have unbounded respect for a. \'i.<:ero,v who puts his public duty before his per- sonal feelings. And they join in. sympathy for him in his great loss.”
I more disturbed nigh-ts wonder-
- Mr. MacMillan_’s party in Parlia-
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TWO Rowsos AND JULIET
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UNITED KINGDOM OPINION I
Maybe-The Weather
By “0nlooker” - Thomson Newspapers, London, England, Bureau
It could, of course, be the wea- ther.
It has been bad. Around this time of the year the British start breathing a bit more easily. The worst, they think, is over. No
ing whether their plumbing, no whit advanced from the type us- ed by their grandfathers and great-grandfathers‘ when Victor- ia was on the throne, had sur- vived the,frost.‘No more wonder‘- ing whether the water «tank has burst. .
But this year it ‘is different. Just as the relief was creeping in, along came snow, ice, sleet, rain, and frost. People are dis- gruntled, peevish,.hungry for sun.
You can see this atttiude re‘- flected in public life as well. In a word, the politicians of Britain are feeling niggly. They are. by- persensitive, and touchy.
Heading ‘them _ls, ;,Brit_sin’s, Prime Minister, Harold Macmil- lan, who ‘is findng the need to go around beaming and spread- ing "sweetness, light, and opti- mism against all comers ‘a little -trying at the" moment. He has another trouble a growing criti- cism in the.Press for the way he seems to favour television as a medium to get his messages a- cross. When he came back from his Commonwealth tour, for in- stance, he gave half an hour at London Airport to the T.V. cam- eras, no time at all to political reporters who patiently awaited their turn to interview him. It is in fact the second time with in a year that, delberately or acciden- tally‘ he has snubbed the scrib- blers. = LIKE IKE? .
Now more of Britain's Press favour the idea of the Prime Min- ister giving specific P.ress.confer- ences something on the lines of President Eisenhower's gather- ings. It is true that over here there are different circumstan- ces; the Prime Minister can be grilled during question -time in the House of Commons, before the main business of each Parlia- mentary day -is reached.
Eisenhower has no such vul- nerable mornents. But the Bri- tish do feel that their elected chief executive should meet the British Press more.
DISUNITY
There is more peevishness a- mong the main Opposition party that sits across the floor from
ment. And one thing is becoming apparent: if the Labor party does not put its house in order and get together on one specific bold policy to put before the elec- torate in‘the general election next year, they will lose the support of scores of thousands of at-pres- ent wavering voters in the coun-
Some of the Labor party men are mellowing, advocating the “middle road.” Some are moving‘. more to the Left. Soon it may be impossible for the twain to meet.
Two of the Labor Party’s most prominent members are becom- ing more Right than Left in their views. Both were extremists ten or twenty years ago.
Easing up on the vitriol is “el- der stateman” “Ma.nny" Shin- well, 3 Scot who fought with no gloves on in the Twenties or Thirties. Since Attlee went into
the House of Lords he is the most '
respected member of the Labor Party -— outside the Party — and is new old enough not to covet
public office whengthe Labor Par-
ty get back into -power.
Now he supports the Tory Par-' ty ln their guided missile policy, and -joins them in welcoming the bases for the 1500-miles-range in- termediate range missiles which the British, with extensive Amer- ican aid, is to set up laterths year.._ _
Most of his party either do not want theaweapons at all, alleg- ing that acceptance of them would put British, independence in hock, or want them to be de- layed until after any summit con- ference.
‘Another Celt — this time I Welshman -— also supports the missile set-up, and has adopted the use of the H-bom-b. He is Aneurln Bevan, ten years ago the “enfant terrible” of the Labor Party. '
Bsvan, too, has mellowed. one of the main reasons: when the Laborites get in, he is earmarked for Foreign Secretary. And by that time the H-bomb setup will have jelled. and whether he likes it or not he will be stuck -with the situation.
N0 SPLIT YET
There is no obvious split — yet — in the Labor Party. But a small group calling themselves “Victory for Socialism" has been set up within -the Parliamentary Labor Party, and it may grow. Whether' it d s or not, the very existence of -e group is an in- dication that the ranks are be- ginning to waver. The time left to close them is running out.
It was left to the House of Lords to provide the only real case of agreement between par- ties. They were overwhelmingly hostile to “A.I.D." —‘— aritificial inseminaton -by a donor — whch came into a debate recently. A few weeks back a judge in the Scottish Court of Session said in a divorce case that A.I.D. did not constitute ad-u-ltery.
The Lords think otherwise. A Government inquiry is promised and the‘ whole idea of artificial insemination is becoming a talk- ing point. It has come as a shock to the British that so far there are close on 8,000 “A.I.D." chil- dren in the country. And they were relieved by the news that an inquiry, and not a Royal Com- mission, is being set up on the they subject. Findings on the in- qury stand a better chance of leading to action that the rec- ommendations of a Royal Com- mission.
Uneolsy Lies The Head
By Patrick
Nicholson
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
London, England: One quickly learns here that life on an Amer- ican unsinkable aircraft carrier is uneasy and rancourous.
Britons have only receiitly been told that hydrogen bombs are be ing flown over their housetops, by foreign bombers, manned by foreign crews and controlled by a foreign government, on stand- ing patrol. ‘
The roar of the takebffs and landings-of the bombers can be «heard around their airfields 50 and 100 miles from their capitol city, away on the east coast. In this (city the hizli-I'lyim»: bombers can be detected only by an or- casional vapour lzrail high in the sky.
But always, there is uneasiness.
Suppose an H-bomber should have an accident. and crash. ' Would its powerful bomb to-.2rnI
London or some other British city ‘into a magnified I-Iinoslzrlma? The U. S. authorities have never told their uneasy hosts the mili- tary secret of the H-bomlb. But I learn that the I-I-bombs now being flown above my head are “unarmed," and the {our experts carried in the bomber mu-st. ad- just and add certain components before the bomb becomes dan- gerou-s. AND NOW ROCKETS While Britons sleep uneasily be- neath the eerie hydrogen-bom~b pa- trol, their anxiety has just been increased by seeing in their news papers the discnmforlimz photo of a. Russian rocket battery. This picture shows eight. giant rockets, each towering about 12 times the heights of men stand- ing bes-id-e them. The rockets: Isa Mined a-samst
PUBI.|C FORUM 7
This column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. The Guardian does not noses-
ssrily endorse the opinion of corres- pondents.
ELECTION ISSUES
.Sir,—A few comments have come-to my mind about the forth- coming election, I would like to take this opportunity to express them. _
In the first place, Mr. Pearson claims that he is cutting taxes
because an emergency has aris-~
en ln unemployment. (The brass of the Liberal pa-r-ty knew very well that emergency existed be- fore last June tenth,' their own advisors had _told them so very frequently, but they completely ignored the reports. even hid them.) Indeed the former Liber- al leader said in a pre-election telecast, and I‘ quote Mr‘. St. Laur-
ent “Now, my friends youknow
the‘ tax dollar can only go‘ so for. and it is divided in a manner similar to that of a pie." He then went on to .divide the "pie,"
~P9I1til1g out to us .th.at- there were
not any “extra lhelpings" for any- body; and then he added, “So you’ see, my friends, Mr. Dief- enbaker’s promise of cutting tax- es is not only ridiculous, it is imDOSsi«b1e."‘ Yet at few months later his successor tells us he can cut taxes to the extent of four hundred million dollars. That’s one piece of “pie" I’m- afraid Mr. Pearson may choke on. Really, he must think. the average Can- adian is quite stupid. Secondly, I would like to point out that for several hundred years England has seen Canada through the difficul—t stages of in- 5 8 I1 0 5'. childhood. adolescence, and finally. in our country‘; Young adulthood, she had the ho. nour and courage to cut. the “ap- P011-Swings” and put Canada on a_ status ‘equal to her own, We lI1cked_ a fine way to show our appreclation in the recent Suez crisis, did-n’.t we? Neither Mr. St. Laurent nor Mr. Pearson deserve any pats on the back for’ siding in with the United States against our Mother Country. That was one time I was actually ashamed of being a Canadian. At that same time Nasser stated that he would gain complete control of the Suez Canal: Canada and the United States certainly helped. him ful- fill his ambition, a galling thought £01‘ any real Canadian. Even my strongest opponents will agree ltwléh my statement that Nasggr 0 all is 8 vefy real threat to the frec world. It is -the humble opin. ion of the writer that had we helped England "pin his ears
mmplicated fuelling flan-tries spaccd about 15 yards apart. ’ thThas fearsome photo, showing
at rockets are past the stage 0f Cape Canaveral fiascos -and in production, was reproduced from a Russian book entitled “Sputnik W50 Space” by Professor M Vas. silev. '
Br-itonsknow that ‘ ' _ land will soon be dotgaidn cret" launching sites for U. S. 1'°°k°I5~ They {eat that these se- crets wlll quickly ‘be probed by reconnaissance aircraft, and make those areas No. 1 targets for surprise or reprisal.
Speaker: DR. J.
men}... No admission. All and 35 are welcome!
L
ATTENTION
Queens County Young Progressive Conservative Rally
Parkdqle Hon.-wed.. March. 12 at 8ip.m.
Also a panel discussion on the forl.hcoming plot-lion. followed by a buffet lunch and entertain‘-
’ JOIN WITH JOHN: 9
Discoveries Mark Advance
By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D.
THE advances that are madeg continually in m e d 1 c l n e are 3 really quitc~amaz1_ng. eV9I1 i0 8} doctor. That.’s why I like to keep ' you informed. once each month, about what is new in the medi- cal dield. -
Scientists have now developed a multiple dose jet injector which permits speedy administration of Salk polio vaccine in mass inocu- lation programs.
NEW INSTRUMENT
The new instrument, which has no needle. can inoculate pa- tients as quickly as one every four to six seconds. The jet in- jection is relatively safe. al- though sllght bleeding does oc- cur in at least 10 per cent of those inoculated with the instru-_ meln. ' It does away with the fear
' many patients have of a needle.
and no sterilization is necessary.
-LACK OF APPETITE ‘
Parents who are worried abdut their children’s_ lack of‘ appetlte will find the new drug, Surnam- vite, valuable. By comlbinmg s low does of erserpine with vita; mins B1 and B12, the new (drug ' produces the best results .11 ChlI- dren who are high strung; nerv- ous and irritable. '
The calming effect "of reset-\ pine permits such yqungslefs -to have s relaxed meal. Investiga- tors say Somatovite has produc- ed “striking” ‘gains in weight and appetite improvement.
A new use has been dound for the drug chlorot-hiazpide which is itself a relatively new com- pound. First used for relieving edema, or water-logging of tis- sues in patients -with congestive ‘hezrt failure, the drug has also been found helpful in treating high blood pressure. .
In tests on’ patients ’ taking only chlorothiazide, a drop in blood pressure of about 16 per cent’ was noted. When this drug was used in conjunction with others. the total reduction by the combined therapy. averaged 27 per ien-t. I I
TREATING BURNS . : A British physician reports sursess with_a rompletely ‘_‘open” method of treating burns. After being cleaned with cetrimide. the burned surface is exposed to the air to dry. \ .
In hot, dry cl-im-ates, it_is re-
to two hours. There is no loss of plasma or electrolytes.
The. patient reportedly suffers from no shock and there is no, infection, since the surface is
A: word. of caution: Medicines -should be given only on the ad- vice of thedoctor. _
QUESTION AND ANSWER
D. G.: Is multiple sclerosis in- herited?
Answer: There is sometimes a tendency for several cases of multiple sclerosis to occur in the same. fam-i1y.,,,I-Iowever..' It is not usually hereditary.‘
back,” that statement would not now be so. . -
Finally, when Mr. Diefenbaker announced his plan to open the Canadian North, “some” Liber- als referred to it as “the free- way for the Eskimos.” My ans-r wer to that is, “Pardon me,'but your ignorance is showing.) Can- ada’s vast North is the envy of the entire world, so rich is it in
-imperative that we should uncov- er this priceless heritage of ours and let it/benefit every Canad- ian? This writer would like to see many “Kittimatts" strung ~ along our northern frontier. So let us give "Mr. Diefenbakelr an over- whelming mandate to do that, s- long with a great many other things. and make this Canada of ours a Nation‘ among nations. I am Sir, etc, -
MRS. SONTIA D. MacRAE.
Charlottetown. - '
IAUTHIIIIS WANTED BY N. Y. PUBLISHER
New York, N. Y.-—One of the nation’s largest book publishers is seeking manuscripts of all type s — fiction, non-fiction, poetry. Special attention to new writers. If your work is ready for publication, send for booklet DN-40—it‘s free. Vantage Press, 120W. 31st St., New York 1.
MILK
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SUNSHINE ISLAND ‘ DAIRY
A. MCMILLAN I
young people between 18
ported, this occurs within one .
mineral wealth. Is it not then, _
Nonzs BY THE-
A driver trying to get his sedan out of a parking space banged
into the" car
car behind and finally, pulling in.
to the street, livery truck
demanded. ‘
An excited John one da
had brought of an
remains of o of the "coal
bank~ staff
or broken du
ing?), 19,413 card games makeshift I1
and, 3,196 as -don Times-
co-operative
last evening
The P. E. and Poultry day decided arrangement
Co-operative change. The
TEN I ‘The new
Mayor and to sign an
Corporation
~_streets' ~ .' The Island
ed to a conv
or s total round 1.7-11.
had been watching approached him. “Let's see your 1icence," he
cer,” the man said. “Who‘d~give _ me a licence?".——0ttawa Journal ‘t°
New Brunswick Museum in Saint y from the Moncton . area. Excavations in a gravel pit
unusual. deer," probably centuries old. "When the find was - . sent to the museum for examing. tion. it turned out to be not _ quite so starting: it was the fossil '
000 years ago.—saint John Tele- graph-Journal ‘
It might be supposed um pap‘. , er clips existto clip paper, but ’ an investigation carried out by a‘
-conversations (might not the cas- ualty rate have been ever higher - I had the conversation been excit- 5 I’
‘belts and brassiers, 5,434 became tootlrpicks or ear scra-tchers, 5,- 308 were used as nail cleaners-
rural communities were the four _ways out for the people from economic ‘ills outlined by Rev‘. , M. M. Coady,_ Ph. D., ‘of St. Fran- - 'cis Xavier University in an ad- ‘ dress at Prince of‘W-ales
ion at the meeting was opposed to any agreement which would , mean a financial union with the‘ ‘larger Association. ‘
. (March 8, 1948) 7
first meeting last night gave the '
Central Mortgage .and ‘Housing '
twenty-nine houses on the former - Saunders and Palmer estates on‘ Orlebar, Gerald and Bircybwood-'
title went back’ to’ Sur.-_-r_nerside' last night after an absence of several years, when Steele’: All Stars, playing a semi-nfi ‘ defensive‘ brand of hockey, skat-
er the Arbbies in the second -game goal /series to winthe
ahead, then into the I I
struck a passing de. . A policeman who
Ania“
‘Don't be silly. ofii-"the rs
.report came to the
to light “the antlers
ne of the giant trees , period” at-5m10.00l". I ;
association’s journal».
produced the following fascinst- 71 V. ing figures —- out of some unspec,- “_ I ified number 14,163 were twisted.
ring boring telephone‘
served as stakes for . 7.200 stood in as " ooks on suspender
, pipe cleanei-s_.—I.on.
I
oun YESTERDAYSI‘ M
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
. (March 8. 1933) V Merchandising by the common people, co-operative banking by groups, co-operative marketing of produce and the establishing of
industrial groups in
College
I. Co-operative Egg Association yester- to seek a- working- with the Maritime
Egg and'Po11ltry Ex- _ concensus of opin-
YEARS AGO I City Council st. its
City Clerk authority agreement with the
\
for the erection of-
Intermediate hockey I I ’
incing 8-5 victory ov-
MAXIMS it
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t//3/M‘? 5,, ;,-or //V your W,
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up. rewiring esdmmi I
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