* Nasser Rampant Again . Accord.ng to a press report from

Cairo this week, President Nasser .

hus reaffirmed his ban on Israeli |

shipping in the Suez canal~and said the canal weuld remain barred to

Israel “regardless of the consequen-.

cess”. He ‘accused Israel of “large-

es since the 1948 Palestine war.

“seale conspiracy” to sneak Israeli

cargoes through the waterway—as if this were an act of war threatening the saféty of the Arab state. . His blast was released just as UN. Seeretary - General Hammarskjold '

was en route to discuss the specific

case of a Danish freighter, which had been stopped when it tried to

transit the canal with an Israeli car- go. Israel, President Nasser. complain-

ed, knew the ship wduld.be forbidden entry but wanted to “liquidate” the Palestine issue that has remained be- tween Israel and: the Arab world

Nasser’s words and actions are in

*—- direct violation of canal treaties

—

ee

- which over the years have guaran-

ted passage of all shipping. In 1956, moreover, Egypt’ accepted six prin-

ciples adopted by the U.N. “Security

Council, binding itself to free ard open transit, of “all shipping without discrimination. On Feb. 20, 1957,

President Eisenhower said; in oii” nection with Israeli withdrawal from the territory occupied in the 1956 crisis: “We shall not assume that, if Israeli withdraws, Egypt will prevent

Israeli shipping from using the Suez

~ canal or the Gulf of Aqaba. If, un- ~ happily, Egypt does hereafter violate

.» . the armistice agreement or other in--

-

=

fy suet He has reported- | more that can be done to eliminate || ly suggested that cargoes to an

ef

Ro

!

tio

ternational obligations, then this should be dealt with firmly by the - society of nations.” ~ Well, what is: the “society of na- doing. about it now? And wh is President Eisenhower's voice which was raised so stridently ~ against Britain and France when they attempted to settle the 1956 crisis— a crisis brought on, be it recall by Egyptian raids agginst Iatadl’s borders, unchecked by the United Nations, which finally goaded Israel into the Sinai campaign that all but set the Middle East ablaze? Mr. Hammarksjold has been urg-

rom Israel, of nonstrategic mater- ial; should not be barred so long as they are not carried in Israeli char- tered ships. That is not the “freedom of navigation” which the Security Council laid down as the right of all nations. It is a pitify effort at face-saving which Nasser, quite evi- dently, sees through and repudiates..

To meet the 1956 crisis the Uni-~

ted Nations sent an emergency-force to maintain peace along the Egyp- tian-Israeli borders. Why cannot this force be used to mafntain free transit through the canal, as guaranteed at that time? “There js danger,” says an American com- gpentator, “that the issue might be- .g@mé one of prestige, and, because of _\the internal pressures to which ‘both sides are subjected, that it might get out of control.” It is out of control now, and will be so long as spineless diplomacy is all that Nas- ser has to fear in préssing his pir- atical demands. |

‘Wheat Bill Vere:

President Eisenhower, as expected, has vetoed the so-called wheat* bill, which in: effect — raise the U.S. Government’s: support price on wheat while cutting down on the acreage

wn to this ctop. “The bill,” the_ President said, “prescribes for a sick patient another dose of what caused his illness. The proposed return to the discredited high ‘rigid price sup- ports would hasten the complete cor lapse of the entire wheat program.”

The bill would<have boosted “par- ity payments” from the present 75 percent to 90 per cent, and cut acre- age allotments by 25 percent below the present floot. Already, -it is claimed, rigid price supports have made it possible for big: producers- ‘(who receive the major ‘portion of the. _ payments) to grow wheat at a cost

of only one-third of the’ price they ~

aie guaranteed.- With such supports

invested in fertilizer and 9

2

|. supports related to an average of

pom See ee

farmers would have countered a 25

t cut in acreage with a 30 ‘percent increase. in yield, The ad- nifMistration hag urged flexible price -

| market prices during recent years. | Few would claim that even this would ‘solve the “farm pyoblem”, _ but “it offers a muth sounder ap- proach than did the vetoed bill.’ Even at the present level, the U.S. ‘surplus has forced the administration into aggressive disposal programs, in- cluding straight give-aways which P ‘have had a harmful effect on Can- _adian wheat exports. To the extent “that the vetoed legislation would jn- | crease the U.S. surplus, it would | have brought even greater damage to Canadian export markets, Happily, there appears no sentiment in Con- gress to override the President’s veto—but unhappily little determin- ation thus far to frame a better bill.

- Supreme Court Ruling ~ The practice of splitting fees‘among ..doctors has. been frowned upon by the Supreme Court of Canada. The court has upheld the right of a hos- ‘pital (in this case, the Victoria Hos- pital, in London, Ont.) to prohibit the practice. Three doctors who have: courtesy privileges at the hospital - had contested the institytion’s right to impose this prohibition,- arguing that it was. a problem in medical ethics that should be dealt with by the medical profession itself. ° : “ah: rejecting . this contention,” says the Ottawa Citizen, “the Su- preme Court deserves broad support, from the medical profession as. well as. the public: Up to a point,. the

~medieal profession, like any other, is

|_justified in wishing to preserve its.

right to discipline members guilty of a breach, of ethics. There are acca- sions when badly informed laymen can commit injustices by trying to exercise undue discipline over a pro- fessional group. But not always. And in this instancé, certainly, a hospital is not comparable to a layman. It is well informed in medical practice and ethics. And it might be willing to act against unethical practices” where medical practitioners — hesitate. “The splitting of fees is, of course,

generally agreed to be an unethical. practice. How widespread it is can-

kept. It is a clandestine practice. Where a general practitioner splits with a specialist the fees paid bya patient sent by the general practi- tioner, there is always a temptation to exploit the patient: He may not actually need the services of a spe- cialist. Or the specialist -may have to overcharge, so as to be able to pay the general practioner. The

the practice, the better off the com- munity will be.”

EDITORIAL NOTES

The New _ Brunswick ‘provincial

_ treasurer reports a surplus on ré-! venue account of $179,083 for the™

year ended Marth 31, 1959, with a

‘net debt reduction—for the eighth ‘successive year—of some - $985,079.

Total expenditures amounted, dur-

ing the year, to $92,709,000. ; * a = :

Apple trees sprouting 2,500 feet down in %n underground mine in Minriesota and sea shells found near

“tae highest point-in-the-state-are-re-— ported by Steel Facts magazine. The seedlings apparently grew from cores . discarded by ‘apple eating miners>

. Transplanted to the surface, the seed- lings last reported to be ‘grow- ing rapi :

” * Je

An industrial firm includes in a: Royal Visit folder a quick look at | the baseball diamond of the future: ’: “There will be no point in yelling at tre-umpire and bringing his ancestry into question,” says the article, ‘“be-. cause he will be an electronic de- vice. A player sliding into a base will send back a signal*if he or his uniform is touched by the ball. The result will automatically flash on a board.” bes

2 . Qe °

Dominion .Day was celebrated in Addis Ababa; capital of far-away Ethiopia, by a newly formed Can- adian Club of some® 250 people. Of the Canadans in the African: realm, a number are aygpling in the mod-— ernization of Ethiopia’s educational ' system; others are promojing scien- tific agriculture and another group has established a newspaper along _ with their local associatés.’ Among - the Cariadian agricultural experts there-is-Dr.E.S._Archibald, former _

director’ of Canada’s areas “Farins.

THE BIG ONES KEEP GETTING AWAY

OTTAWA REPORT

oclits in Canada, the social tred- it Party, which capped 2 years

No Resignations Then

By Patrick Nicholson

In October 1956, Prime Min-

ister St. urent wrote two let- ters to the chairman of the Can- adian Broadcastiog Corpora-

tion, protesting against a broad- cast delivered over the C:B.C. by Professor John Conway of the University of Manitoba. The Pro- fessor was not.-imvited back to

+ the-€-B-C€.-Supported by other M.

P.’s, ‘Stanley Knowles (C.C.F.) protested against this ‘“‘censor- ship’, and a long debate follow-

: ed in the House of Commons.

~How many C.B.C. producers resigned after that -‘clandestine political interference” with a C. B.C. Talks Program? Tot one.

In December 1955, an announc- ed program by Canadian Pro- fessor Bernard Ostry was can-

Donald Fleming, now Minister of Finance, flung charges of govern- ment control a 'al_censor- ship-and—partisan< advantage of the Liberal Party;-charges which no member of the Government attempted to deny.

How many C.B.C. producers re- signetNafter that “‘clandestifie: po- litical interference’ with the C. B.C. Talks Program? Not one. THE -CASE 1S ALTERED

In Juné of this year, acting

president E. Bushnell of the C.B. }

C. announced that the morning

—7-treport of -events—in—Parliament | in future be handled by

wou the C.B.C. news department, in- stead of by Press Gallery report- ers. Officials of -the -C.B.C. ex- plained that the program was or- iginally intended to be factual, but had in fact degenerated into a program of opinion with “un- desirably limited subjects.

* “The (B.C. can give better service on- Parliamentary ° news by a straight report,” said Mr.

. Bushnell.

He was asked by the House of cae ee Broadcasting Commit- ‘if the C.B.C. had had -any

poate from any member of |

the present government about the news service.” Bushnell_ replied: “In all truthfulness and honesty,

PUBLIC FORUM

‘This column is open to the discus

sion by correspondents ‘of question «

interest. The Guardian does not sesem

sarily ex‘orse the opinion of corres - t pondents.

THIS MATTER OF GIYING

Sir,—The average mah may feel a shot of pain as he opens the door to And the calls for money are be- coming more and more frequent. We know of many a one who

| ignores that’ stab and’ puts: his hand in pocket with a smile. |. These brave souls may -not have |},

a permit for the vendor or may have thrown away their last cigaret. This could ‘save from three to five dollars a week. One fact that we are slow to learn is, that giving does not impoverish, ) but it is the lust for unneces- sary luxuries that does.

Next will be the call to sign up for Hospital Insurance. Some of us never spent a night in a hos- pital and do not wish to. The money we did not give must be somewhere. We feel a bit guilty about it but can get the consci- ence clear by paying in $12 every three moriths for the rest of our days. It will do us good. Our heads will be‘higher and our worries removed. We'll fea im- portant to know: that our money

-+—_helped—someone—else, if _not_us.}

Everyone will benefit. wifi be in character if not in pocket. We count it a useful piece of legislation. If our payments are compulsory, we will not get quite

as much motal”Stimiiliis as we |*

would from voluntary giving but we will later on be invited to give as the spirit moves us for the trippled, the tetarded and ,the

blind.

_l_am, ae ete.

na aA.

| lief of many observers. When+

Mace ‘Siianats of speech Oo both| words as celled by the C.B.C. at the last sides of any question; ’ minute. Mr. Ostry had just writ | while the talk complained ‘about ten a book criticising Mackenzie | King. Protests followed in the ‘not be known, for no statistics are |—House-of-Gommonssduring which

“political interference’.

another collector. }-

said Mr.. Low,

NO”.

Thus the head of the. C.B.C. specifically denied that there had been any political interference by government, and. he added that the decision -to change * ‘Peview

How -many C.B.C. producers- resigned after that ‘‘non-interfer- ence” with the C.B.C.? I think 35 resigned, charging ‘clandestine political interference.”

The C.B.C.’ predominantly dis- plays a leftward bias in its opin-

balance it up.’ ion-molding ‘programs, in the be-

complaints are received about

of popular government in Alber- ta by achieving its biggest vie- ‘| tory last month.

> —“While—I was convalescing,”

When Mr. Bushnell gave or- |

ders to introduce objectivity, a| under high t ture condi- ; number of C.B.C. prodycers in| tions. -

“I. listened with I can say the answer would be particular attention fo the C.B. |C. commentaries over several | months. In every single ¢ case, ‘they slanted ‘news strictly to the left. I could have understood if, with- in a week or two, I had been able to listen ,to commentaries pre- Commentary” was-his alone.~ (| senting the other point of view. But I listened in vain. There was no single rightist. or even object- ive talk. I charge the C.B.C. with ‘refusing to give’ an opportunity to commentators of the other side to present their views in order to

a nor- A y~-}the professors spent. : rwEreve ap wil time at. the gambling adequate pro-| ‘That the City Council should oo tee ee ? ciahnaas you have t©| soceed to any request for a rea- or a ie During warm days this probab-|on the Charlottetown Forum |were no tomorrow.” “Maybe,” : | resolution of a meeting of citi- thing."—AMA News ‘T DRINK RAPIDLY zens held in the Board Room of ; However — and this is impor- tt aes t ibeenaes t MAX IMS. tant — don’t drink a lot of water of the position of the Forum and sweating profusely. This will rep- | quest. ms oe ceneet aceanamar! ernst isc hasbeen |“. es * won't re- Returning the good-will air vis: oes it paid them by representatives 4 7 a io of the P..E. I. Government, the 4 ( ‘3 motion and | 7,220 = ow | , A event of the inaueuration of | och - Thus town and New Glasgow a week your salt in ago, represeitatives of the Pro-| toughen yoursell, ma heart and most of you know this, pated hak’ sesame adartesoed omit ~* os ond of-| cu" 1 e@ to your .appointed end. Many factoties = yesterday : Few others, ~ 7 tablets . Your shadow whispered will .tell <— | ire Tr aoet mat yn] THEPANG AO | Soro,“ allowing many of ‘these ‘ random brothers, fete, Such concentrated doses of |TH8 year for) the, first time), om re ae ber eemnree sof | Practically atl strawberries | By law of life, can lock beats | your gastrointestinal tract. Some | 270W" in tha Summerside area | -with your own.

mixed in water. PROPER DOSAGE

discomfort.

any specifie program, the C.B.C. effect picked up their marbles.) replies soothingly that it must Other newspapers used such QUESTION AND ANSWER

and that, might be thought to be slanted to |

“Mutiny” | tage’ to describe this. Personal- ly, I do not believe that we should

and “sabo- | Mrs. B-F.: How serious is a} | situation where one lun

eae

the left, it would be balanced by | continue to be soaked high taxes | fungus? «

a tightist talk tomorrow. But to- | to finance am extravagant organ-

morrow never cores.

When Mr.’ B on his own ot initiative determined “to pul a

| time?

‘am, known as_predominat- ly anti-government, back . into neutrality, we hear the charge | charged by Solon Low. the na-

al party to sweep a general

| spontaneously.

a Pinch of Schwartz . ds a Touch-of Magic!

NEW

are all you ned!

TRY THEM! You'll find so wray _ mew ways to good taste_when you cook with Schwartz new Gourmet Seasonings. Some you combine for ~~’ . piquant-flavor, some are expertly ? combined for you, with spices,” herbs and salt... Schwartz-blended \ — into one. All are 100% pure, so just ‘ a pinch is all you need for that new touch of magie.

ee

Oe UU Ue a iy

* Seasoning, Black Pepper, Garlic Salt, Seasonitig Salt,

‘i FOR ‘eTeax

to be added before cooking.

epee eee reser eee eee eeee eon

a

e FoR sours Weep no more .....

with fungus infection and the other lung shows some

New Schwarts Steak Spice does the. complete seasoning job. Sprinkle it freely on both sides of the steak before cooking. It's-the new flavor magic for roasts, stews and hamburg too . Schwartz-blended especially for all cuts of beef,

artz Minced Onion straight , from the jar to your favorite soups. All the flavor of fresh

. without tears! (1 tbsp. minced onion

Soon one medium sized onion, in quantity and fresh flavor.) Then season soups to taste with Schwartz — Salt and Schwartz Black ~

. and so good!

8

Pepper. So easy .

take—and take additional salt

Adding a 15-grain salt tablet to a quart of water will give you a solution that is about as strong as you can drink without feeling

Or you can dissolve a smaller _tablet—five grains—in a glass of water. You can take “your salt -| this way with each glass of water you drink as long as you work

\

Is it Possible to recover from | ization which gives us this kind | this and* would it take a long “canadian culture’. > Answer? Fungus infections of the lungs vary in their serious-

The Age Old Story ness, just as other infections do. Many cases resemble tubercil- But God forbid that I should | osis in their chronicity and af- C.B.C. left bias was piblicly | glory, save in the cross of our | fects. Lerd Jesus Christ, by whom the tional leader of the latest politic- | world is crucified unte me, and however, are mild and clear 7” ent unto the world.

The majority of such infections

just ada”

ween enn en ee renner e sence reer

TO COOK WITH THE MAGIC TOUCH

USE ALL THESE SCHWARTZ.

PepperCelery Salt, Barbecue’ Crushed Chillies,

oct

SEASONINGS |

Steak Spice, Meat Tenderizer, Minced Oni Cint¥mon Sugar, White Pepper, Ceerte Bice ce, ltals

inion Salt,

Most. Paneer stores “have.

president at the ‘meeting of the P.

You love so finitely that every

Prince County] day Association, The flesh of love dies first, and then the bone.

i finite clay. Association, and all berries to | Toughen yourself against the plant of the Polar Quick; brother mind, any 4 And wash away the dreams that ; / haunt his sleep. : Mr. J. E. H. Worth was elected ' Be stern with him, for he is of recent anhual/| your kind.

E. I. Pharma- | Match salt with salt when he

sao ee

ceutical Association. ‘ cers elected were = Wedge,

pvice-president GH. Jenkins,' of thought,

| secretary; and . E. Giggy, | Rejoice at finite lessons you have treasurer. Members of the coun-| taught. .

cil include J. E. Dalton and R. M. E.H> Templis Smallman. In The New York Times

— — _—

IS

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

LATE...OR MISSED.

missed.

»

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. » | Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

You ares sage of warmth

DIAL 6561 =

Pe

¢

Ed’s Slogan:

Fe the Fastest Rervice in Town, call

173 Great George St.’

serve — the goal-for which we strive!”

ED'S TAXI»

DIAL 6561

Sha

“To maintain the goodwill of those whom we

returning to

must hold first tickets can be

Berths

oe Berth

CHILDREN ” FARE.

St. Anne De Beaupre ‘ TRIDUUM PILGRIMAGE.

Pilgrimage will leave Halifax Monday morn ing July 13th, 1959, time 9:15 A.M. arriving at. St. Anne De Beaupre Tuesday’July 14th, at 6:40 A.M,,,8pending two and a half days at the shrine;

Cars on ‘special pilgrimage.-trains are AIR- CONDITIONED,

Reservations for berths. in sleeping cars must be made ~ with the organizer.

Hilda G. Power; 128'2

Seshe WAN 6 iice i oasis $20.00 for the round trip

Seeger ces Soe cee wes ewes a

PILGRIMS FROM POINTS ON PRINCE EDWARD IS. LAND WILL LEAVE CHARLOTTETOWN AND SUMMER- SIDE by regular train. and will join our special pilgrimage | train-at Moncton, Monday. J a right througi?-to ~as-on-the-regular trains going-to-Quebec—

The Halifax

Halifax” Friday July 17th.

; oe RESERVATIONS»

All persons travelling in sleeper cars class fare, tickets, plus berth tickets. Those purchased ONLY from the organizer; Mrs. Allen: St., Halifax, N. &

Are Priced As pellece

Sleeping Cars Your Hotel

First Class in Sleepers ‘Coach Class . Chitown, PEL $08 $24.90 ‘ Borda, P. E. I. $28.8 “me |

FIVE TO TWELVE-YEARS OF AGE HALF

13th. Pilgrimage train goes

St. Anne’s_ ch, no changing “at levis