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menswvnnrw Wm 2way WWfi= loam2 Examiner age 92nd YearNo 125 Section 2Pages llZ BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA FRIDAY NOVEMBER l956 Is Force Justified When Ones lifeLine Threatened This week has seen the eruption of volcano which has been smoldering for long time On Monday the sraell force crossed the Egyptian frontier an obvious act of aggression It is perhaps significant that this brought no majoroutcry indeed it was not until the British and French forces started to move in to the Suez Canal Zone that the importance of the situation became immediate On Wednesday evening President Dwight Eisenhower made worldwide broadcast stating the United States stand on the question one which can only be described as that of the critical bystander Also an extraordinary session of the General A5lt sembly of the United Nations was called for yesterday to try to halt the fighting in Egypt What will be the final outcome of the various moves made it would be ridiculous to prophesy It is equally useless to stand and deliver platitudes about codes of inter national conduct Only frank appraisal of all that has gone before can help us in our Judgment today At the beginning of the Suez crisis the Soviets wanted nothing to do with it be cause they bclievod the British were pre pared to take military action in the canal zone conflict which might have event ually dragged them in It is believed on the basis bf whathas been said by people who should know that Soviet Foreign Min ister Dmitri Shepilov went to the first Lon don conferencein August prepared to make sweeping concessions to avoid such con flict Moscow was in position to pull the rug from under President Gamal Nassers feet in return for FrancoBritish promise not to use force The Russians might even have agreed to thc neutralizationof the whole Middle East ate talk between John Foster epiiov described by the Secre as charming youngman all board What happened during tion is not Known but some idate that Dullestold Shepilov that the Hrltlsh had promised him that they would not use force unless Nasser committedfia rant aggression This was all that the US wanted and from then on the Rutslan attitude hardened After the failure of Prime Minister Men zies of Australia to sell to Egypt the Dulles project for international control of the canal the Times of London remarked American attempts at conciliation are having the opposite effe from that sired Indeed little concrete towards solution of that crisis was added by 153 diplomacy At the time an astute British observer re marked Dulles believes in the goals of internationalism He has never learned the art of consultation and that is one of the greatest weaknessesvof American foreign policy Near the solution perhaps was the vision of the former French premier Paul Rey naud What we need is to create Europe as Nasser is creating an Arab United States Nasser has made nobones about this Egypt ishls countrybut his outlook is imperlalistic an Arab United States One of the thorns in such plan has been Israel and this country for some time now has been under no illusions about peaceful coexistence The present time with the USSR fully engaged in Poland and Hungary must have seemed most opportune to settle this question once for all Ethically they are wrong but has the United Nations con tributed anything to inspire this young country with onfidence in peaceful future Bandwichedin this war between Arabs and ewsand this matter of religion should not be lost sight of for it too can have far reaching developmentsis the suez Canal of whichrFrance and Britain are maJor shareholders Although the property has been takenover by the Egyptians no settlement as yet has been reached re specting the position of these part owners But that canal isrnore than Just piece of property to these two countriesand to many smaller nations It is lifeline Nasser has already boastediin print that by lifiléeamiuctl 500 on Sunday thus thdt tightening thatllfeiinc he could strangle western Europe If oncs property ones living were threatened would not aggressive action with force sufficient only to ensure the safety of that property be Justified They Dont Have to Come In Canada we have been much too inclined to take the tourist trade for granted com ments The Financial Post All that was nec essaryit seemed was to openthe doors and freespending Americans would flock here to breathe our wonderful air and marvel at our scenery In the last few years Americans and Can adlans too have discovered that other coun tries have fresh air and scenery not to men tlon good roads good food and comfortable beds These countries are Just as anxious as Canada to attract tourists Until recently too Canada was almost the only foreign country the average American could visit in normal holiday This is no longer true with cheap overnight air ex cursions to Europe and Latin America From New York City one can fly to Britain or Austria or Switzerland in the same time it takes to motor to Montreal holidays become more common tourists will beable to go still farther afield Opinions Of Others Lake Steamships Boom Gall Reporter Indications appear that the lake cruise is rc turnlng to popularity that might result in the appearance of new ships The Canadian Pac operating the Assinibols and Keewalin has ound patronage this season to be the heaviest in many years As matter of fact there has been such demand from through or fully round trip passengers that the early season idea of special low fare weekend trips between Port ArthurFort William and the Soo bad to be abandoned Thcse trips were based on the schedule which saw the Saturday boatfrom the Lakehead meeting the up coming boat cam Port Mchcoll at the itting transfer for re It was also dependent or through passengers Theutiwgh pas ave been sonumerous Epace for th wroundtripi patrons could not boaguaranteed and many applicants have had to be so informed to their apparent disappointment With patronage of this kind and apparently likely toincrease with facilities there would appear to be an inducement for the CPR to obtain new ships The same thing would apply to the Canada Steamship Lines which did not see its way clear to replace either the Hamonic or the Noronic after destruction by fire It may be both companies are waiting for com pletion ofthe St Lawrence waterway which could change the situation all round It would permit the bringing in of new ships from overseas where they can he had atlower prices Likewise it might mean the coming into the lakes for the summer of cruise ships which in winter operate in southern waters Tbes eventualities have to be considered turn by Mondayrum on space not rcquir Muscling In on Management Midland Free Press Herald The more control unions secure in the manage ment of enterprise the greater would seem to be the probability that the interests of consumers will be neglected especially as the bargaining unit in creases in scope The foregoing passage from recent worle on collective bargaining by the wellknown American industrial relations expert Domenico Gagliardo merits more than ordinary consideration in the light of the current labor dispute between the Bro therhood of Locomotive Firemen and the Canadian Pacific Railway In public hearings before Federal Conciliation Board the CPR has made ltclear that fireman is not required on diesellocomatlve CPlls can tention that safety requirements would be fully met by the fact that in the case of freight trains the second man in the cab is thehead trainman and in the case of passenger trains the second man in the cab needonly be semivskilled engin eers helper and that there is really nothing for highlypaid fireman to do on diesel is pretty con vincing Convincing that is to everyone but the rail union bosses who seemto think that thersilways shouldemploy firemen on diesels even though there is nothing for them to do If the rail unions get away with this attempt to invade and take over the functions of management and compel the railways to hire men they dont need it will cost the Canadian public more than $10 million year in needless wage costs in transportation That is why the Federal Conciliation Board when it makes its report must bear in mind its respon sibilities to the public as wellas to the parties to the dispute Class NeWspope ugwsiarsns i1 hublished Mbrldoy Wednesday lF Iday he Wilson Building Post Office Square Barrie entaili THE BARRIE EXAMINER LIMITED As filed with Audit Bureiu ubiect toIudl nanny coorm superla limo sumn supi min town 356 for tie unitissue And as longer at night after aipartyh MAYBE iT IS 100 mm mm For Parents Onlz Rebellion liguinsl liuiliorily By NANCY CLEAVER preschool youngster who was an expert in rebelling against authority was described iritlic press last year when the Super intendent in the Canadian orph anage in which he lived asked for months rest One day this lad slipped into the kitchen and scooped out the middle of birthday cake All other night he threw the 40 chil drens shoes out the front window into the mud bclow He broke toilet bowl when he hurled heavy stone into it Poking holes in scrccas breaking windows and sending theChrisimas tree lights crashing have been among his ac ivities When he had the chance he took bicycle apart Just to keep life interesting for tire Superintendent be delighted in climbing out top storey win dows and balancing on the bigh roof No wonder she needed change of scene Mostparents have to deal with occasional flureups of rebellion against their authl ority If Dr llilda Neatby author of So Little forthe Mind was struggling with the problems of raising jamily she might notipolnt such an accusing finger at parents who enforce rules uneasily and with bad con science What if Junior flatly disobeys rule If at all possible he should suffer the natural conse quences of his disobediencejf he hits his chum over the head with shovel when playing in the sand pile then he must play alone If he isso slow in coming when father calls to him intend ing to take him for ride in the car then he misses the ride It may inconvenience parent at an awkward time to make sure that Junior discovers that alrule must be followed But in the long run this is something he must learn and the younger he learns it the better for everyone When youngsters enter ad olescence they usually rebel against external authority They still need parents guiding hand in some mIt ters but more and more they should be trustedto direct their own actions Teen sgers are much more willing to conform to unpopular rules about the use of the tele phone or the hour of coming in if they have discussed these their parents What the gang does is of great importance than ad olescent Often parents must be contentnwith compromise be en whattheydesire and what is the accepted procedure their childs chums Today rules cannot justhe arepetition of those followedby mother dad when they were yqun All through childhood youth parents must look at thei children as indvidusls youngster is diff an an no one sctofruleswill fit rich one of them Parents mus bit flexible safe enoug going orra bike hiké with his plile hlle Margaret at ten might be real dangerof an accident if the traffic on the high way was heav and It is the spirit behind the makingand observing ofga rule which really matters If there Is real affection and understanding and imsglna on the part of both udults and childrenin fam ily the matter of rules will be perpetual haith und The goldenrule which was golden two thousand years ago is still golden in ihc twentieth century Therefore all things whatsoeverfye would that mep should do to you do ye even so to them The tragic thing is that it is so seldom the guiding light in relations between individ uals even in family As mod ern observer has pointed out This way of life has not been tried and found to be failure it just hasnt been tried What better place is there to try the golden rule than in your Pomls Out Age Drivers 16 Must Oct 26 1956 To the Editor The Barrie Examiner Sir wish to correct In erron eous report of an observation made at an inquest recently held and which report appeared your paper of the 15th instant In it you state that pointed out that the Highway Traffic Act prohibited persons under 15 from driving tractor on apub1ic highway This is incorrect The age isrlo The situation is covered by Section 52 of the Highway Traf fic Act and quote here under subsections l2aad3 for your info matioin No person under the age of motor vehicle or farm tractoron highway No person shall employ or permit anyone under the age of 16 years to drive or operate motor vehicle or farm tractor on highway Subsections and shall not apply in respectof the driv ing or operating of farm trac tor directly across highway Yours very truly TH Meson Attorney CorrectsErroneous Remark Credi ed Ottawa 0ctzl1 To the Editor The Barrie Examiner Sir hope you will spaceto correct very serio misquot ion of my article Mlclean vliliagazln neared in yaurissuc on on tame ortItioaof hun red an siof people within est inkling of ourlt our customs our ul political tit in 16 years shall drive or operate wumer Stu patriotism thing of no value at all or even positive evil This statement is just lIin nonsense and did not say or anything like it in Macleans It seems to he an editorial effort to run two of my statements to gether with disastrous results What did say as you can easily verify by looking at the original was that great many of our people have acted for long time and still act as if patriotism is thing of no value at all or even positive evil partly to the importation of aliens trust you will correétlhls ceriainly dislike having it said that think patriotism value Yours sincerely MACKLIN ED NQTE The informa tion printedhy The Exam inerwas supplied in press release received directly from the promotion depart ment of MIcleInKunter Pub lishing Co And then put this down his no CivilDelence and Much is spoken and written these days about the destructive powers of lhe hydrogen bomb Nationslhavcvibeir national de fcnce plans and their civil defence plans cooking on the front burner Incascthey should be stucked with nuclear chpons But there is another enemy one that exist ed long before the llbcmb and is capable of inst as much destruc tion it is moreover ever pres enl Nalure In recent months nature in the form of floods hurricanes and even landslides has wrought de slructlon across widely scattered areas of Canada and the United States The loss of life and pro perty and the attendant suffering with physical and mental have been almost as great in some in stances as if an llbamb bad fall en And the aftereffects linger Preparation for disasteralmost any kind of preparationcould have prevented some of the loss and lightened much of the rest The threat of disaster from the Hbomb seems to have released good many Canadians from common inertia over preparing to defend themselves before the need to do so is forced upon them by emergency conditions Canadas civil defence planners and more and more Canadians are begin ning to see the advantages civil defence plan insny community can provideeven if as everyone earnestly hopes the horrors of arclear warfare never call it into ay In the New England states last fall for example the destructive ness of hurricane and flood was greatly lightened in many areas because towns and cities under the threat of the Hvbomb had set up civil defence organizations in New Haven Connecticut the damage was light within the city itself But its civil defence rescue units were able to come quickly to the aid of nearby commun ities hard hit by the elements Natural Disaster The New Haven civil defence units alone were credited with rescuing almost 1000 persons who otherwise might have perished or at least undergone prolonged dis comfort The same thing happened in Manitobas Brandon IreI when floods bit there lIst fall The residents through their extensive civil defence organization were able to protect themselves They did not have to call on lhe Irm cd forces for aid The little civil defence organi zation lust beginning to blossom in Nicolet Quebec had part in rescuing some of that villages residents when section of it slid into the river in October After wards it set up welfare centre to help care for those mid homeless So while civil defence aims primarily at organising and train ing Canadians to protect them selves ln event of war its organi miion is proving invaluable in peacetime as well For it pm vides direction and knowhow Willing workers are always avalllt able when disaster strikes but for all their willingness their cf fcrts are alien not nearly so ef fective as they would be with proper training civil defence plan should according to federal plannersrbe flexible Therefore lumber town for example can organize its civil defence plan with the idea of meetingihc threIt of for est fires In that case not only can lives he savcdthat otherwise might be last but property also can be saved if plans to meet the dis aster are ready beforehand Canadas civil defence coordin stor Worthington has said he hopescivll defence will never have to be used in war But be added that when any disaster strikes where there were no grav lous plans to meet it some ady always suffers needlessly How fhs Ringup°Sales Newspaper Helps Advertisers You have at your disposal the finestadvertising research system ever devisedthe cash register When you run an advertisement you listen to the cash register the next day If it rings merrily you know that gt your advertising was effective Sales in the final analysis are the main reason wiry most people advertise Your experience iiiselling and your knowledg of your products and services have perfect ally in our experience astypographers as market analystsas newspapEr peop and in fact assuccessful advertisers yourselves Let us show youkhow this combination ofejrperience build ing together on an accurate knowledge of our audience can help ring up more sales for you through more effective advertising c511 us this week 2213 Alta Vista onve