ll.

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t u tuna it. w.. Tnrunw. llnnlreal Office. :2: Uaiverdly Tuvnr Bldb. Ian A. Burnett. Puhliaher and General Manaiier Frank Walklr. Dllilor lumbar Canadian Dull: NeWIPlP" Publishers Alaoeiatloa Member of The Canadian Press Ilember Audit Bureau of Circulation:

Inn-a offices at sununeralde: Montague and uontm: Aulhomod as second Clan Hall by the Post (mica Department. Ottawa.

Iv Carrier llharlnttelawn. Summorside 115.04) ii" 30- Illll Elaawaere in P.E.I. 8.00. other Prounru and U, 8. 02.00 per uulum.

FAG: 4 saruaifvfndvzmncn 24. use

The Special Session Evidently the Federal Gm'crn- "mm is counting on next week's l special session of Parliament to be : ”.:hnt'i and sweet." Mr. St. Laurent has been quoted as saying ”ll'e're , not meeting for a talk fest," and a member of the cabinet as saying, I "The Rossini) has only one ptirposc." The design is clear: a quirk tllxtlnlwil of business so that lil'ftl"t'L'ttll”ll V"'l take place before anyone gets arnnnvi . to asking embarrassing tltlP.xltttliS. p There is not much doubt that tlw l fttlanrial rcctunmendatlons will in-i approved without prolonged tivlmlv. glthough it is likely that there will i be some discussion of the clizinuc lll : the t'anacl1an contribution to the U.X. police force from a nnlltaty L unit to technical assistance to the troops of other countries. This. -it course, can still be a contribution of value, but the fact that the ('ll(lllL't' I I l

was brought about merely to meet the wishes of the Egyptian dictator -and that is what happened. how- ever the (lovernlnent may try to dress it up- can be expected to figure in the debate, as it certainly should.

Unless Parliament has surrender- ed every shred of its traditional rc- lRp0nsibilit)l' to an all-powerful t':lil- incl, members will not ibe content

meni's question ac? go back to thmr homo; in peace. Tltey will ask titles- tions of their own and rt c Ill a it it straightforward replies. Net or did an official Opposition have a clearer re- sponsibility for probing into ;;m-m-ii- ment policy and pointing out its weaknesses an inconsistencies. In all the parties, even that one on which in the past the Government has been able to exercise complete control, them must be those uho were amazed and troubled by the haste and vigour with which Ottawa took up the cause of the Soviet Union and Egypt against Britain and France. It will take a lot of explaining. Parlia- mont should be satisfied with nothing ion than a thorough inquiry into in whole sorry business.

Molotov's Restoration

There's much it a name, after ah. How many people outside of the Soviet. Union aver heard of V. G. Zhavorankvo or the Department of Itata Control over which he has prodded for several years? Probably not one in a thousand, to put it con- servatively. The name Vyach:-s-lav Molotov, on the other hand. is so well known that almost anyone could give a brief resume of his political career at a moment's notice. During the Stalin era he was constantly in the limelight and, from all accounts, responsible for many of the evil things which that rascally dictator did to the world.

Since the loquaciotls and vodka- guzzling Nikita Khruschev took over the reins Mr. Molotov has been less prominent, and there has been some speculation that he might be due for extermination in the approved bol- lhevik fashion. But: here he is back again in the high echelons of ad- ministration, and suddenly the De- partment of State Control which

hitherto was hidden from the world takes on great significance in inter- national thinking. For. just as surely as Khruschev gets 'drunk every time he invites foreign diplomats to one of his favourite nooks. his rival Molo- tov is winning the lntemal stniggle for power; Otherwise he would not In taking over financial control of to dam. and Molotov is a Stalinist.

l l merely to say ”yes" to the (;otr-rn- t I

hot at all uncharltablep that the whole Kremlin crew is a bunch of cut-throats. But Khruschev, to give the devil his due, has shown some evidence of preferring trickery to downright criminal assault, all other things being equal. For Molotov, there is onlyvone way, the way of Stalin, that is to say the way of the heavy boot. If it be true, as is thought in Western diplomatic circles, that Molotov's restoration marks the beginning of the end for Khruschev's rule, the world can ex- pect not less ruthlessness but more of it in the Soviet Union's relations with her satellite neighbours. Ono recalls the words of King Rehoboam to his suppliant subjects: ”My father made your yoke heavy and I will add to your yoke; my father chas- tised you with whips, but I will cliastise you with scorpions." And there lllll be less talk in the future about peaceful co-existence--H which lwl'ltap.s will lie just as well, for it next-l' had any substance anyway.

Much Ado About Nothing

ii is rumoured that in the corri- lit-is and sm.oke-filled ante-rooms of the l'nited Nations headquarters the llttll Lester B. Pearson is being l-t attntgly referred to as "Mr. QLllt'l-(- step" The appellation comes, of coin-c. from "Operation Quickstep" the li.L'.A.F.'s designation for tin- ilighls which carried 1,200 men of the Queen's Own Rifles from Calgary to Halifax for "imminent" departure to the Middle East. Looking at it now this speedy mustering of mail- powcr and all the expensive prepara- tions and activities which it involved, including the diverting of the "Mag- nificent" to llaiifax and fitting her out tor troop transportation, appears as a brilliant illustration of "much ado about nothing," but at the time the tlovernmcnt apparently regarded it as the one thing needful for re- cslalilisliitig peace and order in the world. When the matter comes up in llarliament-as it surely will if only one member is awake to his respon-

i siliilitics---the tlovcrnmcnt will prob-

ably plead that the action was taken in good faith and in accordance with Canada's commitment to provide the biggest contribution to the U. N. police force. But something more than good faith and snap decisions can rightly be expected of a Govern- ment that claims to have given leadership to the United Nations when it. met to consider the Middle East crisis. Surely, an understanding of what the police force would be permitted to do and how it would be constituted was the most essential thing, and this, it is abundantly clear, the Canadian Government did not have. Everybody, from the Prime Minister down, seems to have as- sumed that Canada's contribution was to be decided by the Canadian Government in consultation with the U.N. Secretary-General who, it now appears, was as much in the dark about. the whole enterprise as was Minister Pearson. It remained for President Nasser of Egypt to put them straight. This he has done by barring Canadian troops from Egypt and allowing, in a tentative sort of way, the employment of Canadian technicians and airlifts, though by the time Parliament meets even this concession may have been repealed.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The R.(1M.P. in Harbor Grace Nfld., are said to be alarmed over excessive drinking of "tonic wine" in the area. Evidently, they think a lot of it is being used as beverage and not as medicine. What is it. anyway? '

O O O

Malaria is a ram disease in these p.-iris. But on a world front it atill remains a formidable scourge despite all scientific efforts to eradicate it.. A report says that each year 250 million persons are stricken by it. many of them fatally,

' I O O

The Israelis are right in saying that anything the UN. can do in the Middle East. is dependent on "Na.Iaer'a good faith." And that, mkng by the man's record, is a poor foundation on which to build hope for the future.

0 I D

If the passing of nsolutions were m-tctml by nmrwrme action the brave Hungariims would long lines have escaped from their bondage. thinly 1 any in-an but the U.N. (ton: annuity appma none

POINT or .VlEW&

0'l'l'AWA REPORT

Hon." Mr. Martin's Tour

By Patrick Nicholson handle that proposal. an persuas- .

Ottawa' A t"abinet Minister's rnund-the-world tour is being mar- ked by a NPTIPS of reports of his halls", and receptions given in his honor

This t'abnict hlutistr-r. course. it Hon Paul Martin official position is that of Minister of National Health and Welfare But his flight around the lllohe is nothing In do with his departmen- tal flutics Hr is temporarily Am- hassador-at-lartze for Cflfliltlfl. a role which be has nften played

of

before. and a role which he plays .

with remarkable skill and con- siderable relish

This present trip was arranileri some weeks ago. i bchcve it was in September when hlr Martin first mentioned it to me He was to go to New 7.ealand, to represent Canatia at the Ministerial ses- sions of the eighth meeting of the consultative committee of the f'olnmbo Plan And while he was going as far as New Zclanri. there were various other chores he could perform at the same time.

One of these was to represent the Calladian section of the United Nations truce team in indo- (Yluna it would also he approp- riate if Mr. Martin could visit some of the nations which had only recently been admitted in membership of the United Nations. For it was Mr. Martin, in his role as leader of the Canadian dele- gation to the general assembly of the United Nations last November. who introduced a motion to admit sixteen further nation: In that membership. PRAISE T0 ('ANAI)A

So skilfully did in-. Mimin

llls ,'

4 railways

ively did he state his case. that the United Nations assembly ad- mitted the sixteen new nations even Soviet Russia did not ex- ercise its usual and expected veto

declared in Parliament recently that we could afford to give, and should give much more help to those nations Our rate of assist- ance. he said. was equivalent to the gift of two cigarettes per Can- adian per week. And that. be ad- dad. was a poor showing by a rich

. country faced with the need to

and considerable praise and pnp- l

iilarity came to Mr. Martin as A result. ,

The sixteen nations admitted under the Martin resolution were Albania, Austria. Bulgaria. Cam- bodia. (ieylon. Finland. Hungary. til, Ireland. Laos. Libya. Jordan, Nepal Italy. Portugal, Rumania. and Spain.

On his trip. Mr. Martin in vis- iting three of those countries Laos. Cambodia and (Yeylon. lie will be received with more than usual warmth there, for good and obvious reasons.

At the Colombo Plan meeting. Mr Martin will be- popular as every Canadian representative always is popular in the first seven years of this program of aid to our sister nations of Asia in the Commonwealth. our total contributions amount to 8162.400. 000. This considerable sum has enabled us to give much material aid and technical assistance to the ting from our gifts.

Typical of our aid will he the atomic reactor, which Mr. Martin will open and dedicate during his visit to India next month. Our other assistance has varied from diesel locomotives for the (lcylon tn the huge, Warsaw hydro-electric project in Pakistan - our biggest single gift under the Colombo Plan TWO CIGARETTE-TS

One critic of the government

A Pistol For General Naguib

"M.F.” II the Winnipeg Free Press

WA.S'HlN(iTON: The United States, confronted with an unpre- cedented challenge of Soviet pow- al: in the Middle East, is now an- gaged in reviewing its policy nines 195.1. It is indeed interesting to trace the eccentric and blunder- Ing course of policy in that troub- led area as a background to pres- ent events.

Mr. Dulles began his odyssey as Secretary of State by a trip to

l the Middle East. At that time. Gen-

eral Nagulb was ruler of Egypt, or so he claimed. Mr. Ditties ae- eepied his claims without chal- lenge. indeed. be praised General Naguib as a dedicated leader who would end Egypt's long servitude and help all the Arab world to a- chleve new dignity and security.

Mr. Dulles brought with him to Cairo a personal message of felic- itatinn and encouragement tn Gen- eral Naguib from President Eisen- hower. Not content with this per- sonal tribute. President Eisenhow- or sent the Genrai a pistol as a token of esteem and greeting. The precise meaning of this gift was rather obscure; but it was describ- ed by the President's friends as a soldier's greeting to a ntrong man who had become l'.aypt'a fig- ure of destiny.

CAUSED AHTDNISNMI-'.N'l'

In Elynf itself the gift rxciled more pcrplexitv than gratitude. An Egyptian magarinc inquired; "lit. Dullel. what are we suppos- ari to think you mean? Are you asking Naguib to start shooting at the British in Sues or are we to understand that we must pre- serve public order by gunfire I our nation - which. after all. is adnmcracyforfatnholaeathn

-fl

1;: ii; .

gulb in the paths of moderation. MISINTERPRETED

This calculation was based on a false reading of General Naguib) position'and on a strange indif- ference tn the purposes of Egyp- tian policy. General Naguib inter- preted Mr. f)ulles's visit and Mr. I-Iisenhowi-r's gift,aa signs that it had become a central objective of American policy in the Middle East in win the friendship of Egypt. Moreover. he saw a special mean- ing in these nverturcii. coming as they did when the negotiations with Britain had reached a criti- cal stage.

As he proved by his statement at his press conference. General Naguib was convinced that he could drivg a harder bargain with Britain over the Sum. area by ex- ploiting the difference between Lon-

don and Washington. To this task '

he devoted himself without delay and with much skill. The immed- iate result of Mr. Dulleifa visit was to increase the demands of Egypt. and to make it more diffi- cult to protect the Suei. area for the peaceful interests of the free

world. CIIURCIIILIBI WARNING There were other statesmen who

g nuibid the

. Burma.

took a different view of General -'

Naguib. even while Mr. Eisenhow- er and Mr. Dulles were heaping guise on the Egyptian leader.

us Mr. Churchill said in the House of Common: on it May 153'

"Al the end of July of an year. an officer of the E

Soviets for affection in Asia. That figure was 31.75 per

, Canadian per year. It. was in-fact

our cnutrihutlnn under the Colom- bo Plan. it has since been in- creased by nearly one half to 3.14 million per year for the whole country

One unpubliclsed aspect of Mr. Martinis tour is its timeliness in view of the strained relations fol- lowing the Anglo-French action in Egypt. That did not strengthen Common.-with ties between Brit- ain and the Asian members. Any

' . more than it. did between Britain

and Canada's present government. But Mr. Martin will have ample opportunity to assist in explain- ing Rritain”a position and hence to draw India Pakistan and Cr- ylon closer again to the Com- monwealth.

Mr. Martin will also visit In Rangoon the capital he will meet the leaders of the state and government. Burma was a particular target of the recent Russian attempts to woo Asia; it is also being courted by Commun- lat China. Mr. Martin will there- fore be following a series of Red Romeoii when he approaches that Burmese Julict. The significance in obvious: it offers Mr. Martin his greatest opportunity for a dip- lomatic. success during his pres- ent tour.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO tNovember 24. 1931)

The need of a central instiiutlnn in the Province for prisoners serv- ing lengthy jail sentences. and the difficulty under the present sys- tem of maintaining order in the jails. was emphasized by the Grand Jury at the opening nf the Fall term of the Supreme Court at Summeruida yesterday-

The H. M. I. Saguenny. Com- mander P.W. Nelles, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday afternoon and is docked at Bunlain an'd Bell's wharf. The Saguenay. which visited Charlottetown in the latter part of the summer. in the latest type of destroyer. She was in nched last spring by tho 'f'horny- craft Company of England espec- ially for the Canadian Navy.

TIN YEARS AGO (November 14. IMO) Official word was received Sat- urday that Msior General D. G. Spry, C.B.F.. D.S.0.. Chief Exe- cutive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada will arrive in Charlottetown this evening by . Maior General Spry will spend Tuesday in meeting Scout leaders in the Province.

1:

lamination by chemical or biolog- leslageo . .

The Federal Civil Defens Ad- ministration delved into the abil- ity of such foodstuffs to withstand an A-bombing in tests conducted In Nevada. -

Scaled cans. the Defense Do- partsneat says. afford complete protection against radioactive dust biological organisms, liquids and vapors.

Metal foil and cellophan pack- aging also provide complete pro- tection - providing the cellophane has been kept dry and all joints are tight.

Ordinary paper containers. the U. S. Public Health Service re- ports. provide only poor to good protection against these four types of contamination.

However, put any of these foods in a homo freezer or commercial freezer warehouse. and protection is near perfect. couramuarma AGENTS

The nature of home freezing units and commercial warehouses lellerllly is assurance that no known contaminating agents will be able to penetrate to the indi- vidual food packages.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

D. 3.: What causes perspira- tion to be a light brown color

Anlvler: This is due to a pig- ment disorder of the skin, which is herditary Most of these cases are due to a low-grade infectiion of the skin by bacteria or germs that produce pigment or coloring.

THE NOVEMBER TREE

Music is not so long gone

that these boughs have forgotten. Brown

the leaves are now. and drifting down.

but they go to remembered song.

Dropped like crow": caw from the sky

or darting off as finches fly.

or swept south with the wild goose cry.

Wind, coming in. has not pnssesscd lstelf of every fork and crook, for on the muth of tree trunk. look. sunlight lies. recessed.

Folds. and holds its place and sings

or flutters like light fledgling wings

or grips with beak and claw and clings.

Fall's last nutpnst seems in ha feather-ruffed against storm. some note sounds yet; nests still are warm

in th. November Tree.

-lielcn Harrington.

NOTES av

wiw

; -. . Q. ,1 !'Io-rul-.an--ta'uasui altacklagtbabuboofleattor in

laut. won't and them.-Toronto Woptbful axnbcaaeo." an 5, Star ; Munoz: my In wlolill nu pr dulx uQS, , COFII. - - a wanna in: out nun o 31-well Whlutzmrd know what to do with an old horas emu. an.-innunzeouuic. lit-0-I-tn--I-nu. hono-ifahoeonIdflnllnne.- Sigma".-NW.-Nntcdtdwhic lathllrldp I-larakl K WWI!!! llllllllv Ilpenaes . 1 Those Eumuoaa pace dove; in... also two”; zlbounthaaha mat. healthy swaths. - -Sta W153 lII&-h I i0h!ou'VohurdbefonIhould ,,,',',',',,;w:f',,':""'”-- belcntcbqofftbellstofyout ,,,.,,u, do, "'”'l"'tllt man. He not unan.-umn- ,, ,,, ,,,:'.',,,M, ',,;';"",',''”c Pat "" '”'""”' i with no emoluments. 'uui.' 215:: on I”... u and uncertain proapaeu....ou,,.',

After Dublin. Belfast and New York. there an more Irish people in London than in any other city in the world. This is revealed in the report on Greater Inndon ls- sued by the British stationary of- fice. It is estimated that not far.' from 3400.000 Irish-born people live in Inndon and the home counties -Cork tlrelandl Examiner

.we;e not well versed in or Patterson. N.J..

Journal

Numbers of the galdarmerie u Patterson. New Jersey. havin chased and eventually cjughl asserted that . times during the three-and 4,, mile ianntftho named Sllvel was doing orty- vo miles an be It should be said thatlthe 93 racer Citation lot a world'. ,9. old for the mile in ID!) when h touched OW: miles an hour. Emu the officarf I we, out of kilter. or the genuem. its use has the faster an on record.-London Fine pm

HEAR

HON. JAMES E. SINCLAIR.

Minister of Fisheries FlSHERMEN'S LUNCHEON Cllui-loftofown Hotel Tuesday. Nov. 27-12 Noon

All fishermen and theirzwives welcome

0. F." RICHARDS, secretary.

notice, on Dec. 15th.

wnnuluo

For the convenience of our customers we ex- tend credit which the majority appreciate andsattend promptly. However we have a considerable amount of credit on our books which is overdue. and we have made repeated requests for settlement which has been ignored or neglected. We are now giving final 1956 we are handing these accounts to s. collecting agency.

R. L. DICKIESON

NEW GLASGOW

.

in the Christian Science " '

TheHAge Old Story

For the Lord shall be thin ever- lasting light. and the days of thy mourning shall be ended.

HISTORIC BREED The English masliff is believed a direct descendant of an Asian dog breed that nourished as early as 1100 EC.

BLAST THREE TRUCKS

NICOSIA. Cyprus (Routers) .. Cypriot rebels blew up two British Ifmy trucks Wednesday, iniuring three soldiers. in the latest out- breaks against British colonial authority here. A British civilian. John Miles. died in hospital as a result of a rebel attack. Ha was injured and another man was killed in a street shooting last Thursday.

NOTICE

A meeting of the Rate- payers of Desable School willbe held in the schoolvon Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. to consider wirlnl the school.

BY Order of Trusleesi

Stay ,At The

Cornwallis Hotel

11.! I'l'.o IALIFAX. NJ. Id two minutes walk Mn

Xway Malina. Steamship Plan. banana: and human: mtrlct.

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Consult:

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omega: Charlottetown. Iummorsido. Montagua. Alberioa.

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I02? 1

o 55