93rd YearNo 48 Letters ro Ediior some months ago In fact almost year The Examiner decided to discontinue print ing letters to the editor which were not fully signed At the time we had been get tingqulte number signed of course for the editors recognition using pen names However they were beginning to get offthe track and mostly pannlng the civic author ltles We decided to try making all letters he signed for public recognition But the fact has been an almost complete dearth of let ters Therefore we will again use letters with nom de plumes providing they are not anonymous notlibellous and not too long None will be published with the first two faults and it will be for the editor to decide the third matter Too long can be too boring despite the content and in fact Twe have not enough space to give away for anyone with an axe to grind We will see how this works out again There could be something in the following letter which we rcceivod We feel that truly democraticfree press should grant their correspondents the right to use pen name This as we see it is as necessary to our having free press as the secret ballot is necessary to our democratch elections In both cases the need for secrecy arises be cause employers landlords and others WliO possess economic power over their fellow men are in position to exercise influence in the actsand expressed ideas of others Newspapers Try To Keep The Public Confidence The Royal Bank of Canada in its monthly letter for March speaks of Rumor False Report and Propaganda and in the course of an interesting dissertation touches on the role of newspapers Public confidence is matter of great importance to news paper publishers andthere arefew who want to risk losing it Says the bank The responsibility of the press is not alone to avoid libellous state ments for which they might be held accountable at law but to protecttheir readers from being misled by mere rumor by unverified gossip by black propaganda We believe the ost Canadian news papers makersincereeffort to fulfil that responslbllity Sometimes newspaper may fail but if serious error is noted one that might mislead thepublic effortis made to correct it as soon as possible The amazing thing is not that mistake can occur but rather that with the varied sources of information mistakes are held to minimum jjPlan Campaign Rid Roads Qgr Of Dangerous MoiOr Cars Bryce general manager of Canadian Highway Safety Conferenceis promoting campaign to bring greater public awareness as to the importance of motor vehiclesoper ating on the highwaysbeing insafe mech anical condition National promotion dur ing May will hove as slogan Check Your Car Check Accidents It is aimed at rid ding the highways of vehicles which are in dangerous mechanical condition This campaign is to have nationwide co operation of many typesof organizations Service clubs junior chambers of commerce provincial community industrial and other safety bodies automobile manufacturers and those allied with that industry will be participating Their target will be the motor vehicle old or new Which is in such mechanical condition that it becomes dent on tha ealing projectile the minute it goes eroad Their aim will be the owner of ehicle to have his car checkedthor ough and its dangerous defects corrected Mr Bryce says Maybe tomorrow is one of the most perilous phrases motorist can utter There are people who said dmaybe BARRIE mono CANADA WEDNESO Check Accidents campaign The various abové can do types of organization listed good community service by planning May safety campaign for Barrie and district Editorial Noies The new Africanstate of Ghonu has taken leaffroin the Barrie holding its first beauty conte row about it tool Fair Board lav st There was The famed music festivals at Winnipeg which several years ago drew fences up to 3000 each night capacity aud this year failed to draw this number for thefuli six days with average attendance around 400 was blamedby officials and TV the event may be cancelled in 1958 The British adjudicator castigated the citizens of Winnipeg at the finish for failing to support ent He pdinted but that their own tal musical values were certainly getting upside down draw ing comparison with the appearance in Toronto Elvis Presley Agriculture Minister Gardiner is quoted by western newspaper poor farmer does not have any hogs when the price is up and he has hogs when the on the part of US labor leade in recent article in Business layers it seems are worried price is down Growing signs of businessconsciousness ts arereported Week Brick because fewer bricks are used in home construction Of ficials of barbers union are concerned about growing vogue for doltyourself haircuts Some union officials even expressed fear as to the consequences of the profits squeeze which they recognize is forcing some in dustries to curtail their expansion plans Shrinking profits these union officials know mean fewer job opportunities Proof of the pudding so far as businesscon sciousness on part of leaders is concerned can be found only in wage poiicles There are few union leaders with ufficiént cour age to face their responsibilities to their own members by pointing out that excessive wage demands are grave threat to employ ment and prosperity The foueray work week withthreeday weekends followed by the threeday work week with fourday weekend should have quite decreasing effecton the population of the North American continent An MP speaking recently on the apathy of many citizens suggested that where rid ing has maiorityiof nonvotersit should be declared vacant and go without repre Sentation federal or provincial mean Barrie municipal level that would At the would not have town council this year oEinions or Others The Midland LiquorTVoie Midland Eree Press Herald Midland dry for half ce shortly as to whether or not Boaid of Ontario liquor store and ntury will vote Liquor Control breweryowned and operated warehouse will be pcmiitted to open in the community An issue like this is one that is potentially fraught with misunderstandings On one side are the argumen ls of those ti point to the undoubted substantial increase in alcoholism and welfare costs and the fact that retail outlets for alcoholic beverages in the community will undoubtedly cootribute to spiral that dangerous 0n the other side are thosewho contend that residents are buying into cunts tang in any event and stores at nearby Penn in Midland will merely transfer trade from one centre to the other adding to convenience to local businesd and to minor emplolment These are not questions that en some extent to amount oflocal easily re solved On the issue of beverage roomswe be lieve that there would be relative unanimityjbat Midland does not want them measure of truth in both sides of liqugrstores and brewers war cause bitterness and hard feeling munity by representatives of both sides but there is inc argument on ehouse newspaper trustsj that the issue will not within the com It need not if thereis calm intelligent debate conducted in an open and honest manner some of the proponents of the alcoho cheverdge or tomorrow until it was td late driver stores have however inthis directh made too good start Very few of themhave bad who says maybe tomorrow about getting car checked for spring and summer driv ing may discover also too late that maybe tomorrow his secret mission car will haye completed its as projectile with death nd destruction in its wake Since even minor defects can sometimes nose terrible accident it is important for alldrivers toJoinin this Cheekifour Car WALLS President Infant to pin Published Monday Newlphvnri of Average Neihaid Ase Circulation Six Months nu apt 30 1950 Audit Bureau lib auto udit Nevispoper Wednesday Postroffice Square 11111 hair annuities LIMITED the courage to argue openly their case Indeed when the pet for local before Midland council notone chose to appear asa sponsor Those who hold that Midland or retain its dry status hould be open and above them state their case in Street cornergtgossip and rumormongering has no place infhis com board about publicor in public prin munlty on any public issue Friday arrle ontarlo Canada ption vote came of the backers hould renounce crease isnot met Emplo ers Bl000don Queen Maryrwas black ted by Southampton dockers in Cherbourg tomorrow mornlng an anything else in brigiic bir dishes Ind leave for the golf 0an ment chrmin Science Mdnltor morning hefore stack the uy LEWIS memom Croat nations have seldom fall cn to foreign foe but many have been weakened and brought In their downfall by enemies from within For five yearshri lain fought and drove off for eign enemy in iho form of cinlism under Hitler But no sooner was that outside enemy defeated than another of the same type under the guise of wartime ally invaded Britain by Socialism When the Labor Cov crpment came to power with an overwhelming majority undenthe banner of Socialism the enemy was within the gate in full poli ticni possession The labor unlt ions regarded it as Marxian vic tory for the proletariatthe selves During its period of office the Labor Government on idnnlized big industries and did everything within its power to transform Britain into Socialist State Econ omic and social planning were to take the placeof prl vote enterprise Ind individ ual thrift and endeavor With the consequent rise in the cost of governmch taxes had to be increased accordingly Foreign tirade and credit ebh ed Iwayvond Britain was re duced to the condition of an unimIl devouring its own vitals Fortunately the creeping paral ysis of Socialism was arrested with the defeat of the Labor Covernioentl but the disease has hot been eradicated The so called Welfare State hasen ervaled the working people and sapped the energies and resources of indus ial enterprise by exces sive Taxation Labor unions are as blind as ever to their own or their members interests They complain of the high cost of liv ing and by their perpetual de mands and crippling strikes are increasing living costs and pr ing their products out of the eiganarkets upon which their welfareiiepepds The recent abortive strike of nearly W0 million pyard and factory worke which held up shipping and entailed the loss of millions ofpounds in trade and wages canionly be describedias Here are the in Reulersv last total 1106 shipyard workers stayed home to day day marked iso lated picket llnef violence in some parts of outer London Strike leaders have threatened to call atotal of 3000000 men off their jobs by Saturday ifftheir de mand for 10 per cent wage ll lcrs of four to five per éut in crease have been rejected The when she sailedfor New York 12 days agoalded by Cunard ffioials of fuel oil is expected the decor Marys return moves by demanding that union do with Oi mightily milliarizcd National SQ the sinister propaganda of Soviet journey to New York South ampton strikers replied to Cunard mem era in all British ports have Queen Examiner Feature Iiri Ie ENEMY WlTHllilIHE GATES the opposite direction as lhcy ijiriedM enter the Viihere Annstrong factory Souffle occurred between pickets and nonstrikers near London as nnlon lenders claimed that well over 500000 workers in engineering and allied ludus trles werelldle iu the London Irea Whilenil ihaftriotous disrup tion was going on at home Prime Minister Macmillan was in Her muda conferring with President enhower not only on the cri ticl Sue crisis but also on trade rid linuncial relations which were of vital importance to the livelihood of thoseslrikers and the welfare of the British people as whole VWhat sort of men are those laibor leaders who could deliber hold up at shippin ser ees lose factorle and put millions of workers out of employment and all over the dif ference of few cents in wage rates On his return from her nmda the Prime Minister must have felt like the mini in the par able who found his field sown with tarcs and exclaimed An enemy hath done this The enemy within thelgates Board Approves Consumers Gas Six Communities TORONTOThe Ontario Fuel Board today approved application of The ConsumersCas Company for certificatesof public conven ience and necessity to construct distribution systems and supply natural gas tosix communities from Owen Sound to Stayner The certificates were awarded following public hearing at the Fuel Board offices here presided over by Chairman it crazier The applications were unopposed Communities to be served by Consumers Gas Company are Owen Sound1 Meaford Coiling wood Midland Pentang and Stay net Consumers has also made application for franchise to serve the citizens of Thornbury andjother communities in the georgian Bay area and negotia tions are proceeding Representatives of PageHersey Tubes Ltd Amesand Com pany Ltd and DominioniSecur ities CorporationLtdteslified at thehearmg as to availability of pipe for transmission linesand distribution systems and the com panys ability to financethe pro on SCRIPTURAL penance VANCOUVER CP Charg ed with stealingn 20Apound Bible Clifford Adams 49 based his defence on the Scriptures Asked where hc got the Bible henuote Ask andfthou shalt receive Ile which directly RlL 24 I957 RADIQSTAlION for HUNTSVILLE Huntsville Forester The announcement that ndlo stItlon Li prequel in Huntsville is bound to arouse good niny ure of public interest Few towns of our size up bout of any accomplishment toward his progressive step How great need such sla ion will serve here is not open 10 public discussion at the mo The prospeclof field for profitable rIdlu serviceis mat ter for determination by expert opinion and is something upon which Iverage public judgment can be of little value But it will be conceded that radio station operating In town of Huntsvillcs population is mark of progress which Ihouid not be dismissed or Will The lawn is situated centrally be tween DrilliI and North Bay the nearest towns with similar facillt itics Such location in itself is important It controls the dis lribuiion of sorvice whiph is measured by the extent in which ccntnlizaiion is possible in this respect Huntsville has no com petitor in the field of location The license has been granted at Ottawa for mwuti station This it is contended will ensure service to radius of 40 miles from the town if service to this areaJs deemed sufficient to iustify the investment necessary then to the experts and promot crs must go the responsibility of decision The values which attach to radio service are measured bylhe ex tent to which It is used in pnc llcal operation How many US toners How keen will be the opposition These are matters concern the pro moters and upon Which local opinion cannot be classed as valu able Town and County swimmers Show Marked Progress Townand county swimming classes It Camp Borden are still headline news There are over 150 men women and young people enrolled Even in four evenings hasheen noticctabie improvement among the swimmers Begini ners are overcoming their fears Most of them can float and some can already do few strokes Thoselnlhe intermediate classes lety of swimming styles as they prepare for the junior and inter mediateRed Cross tests and in the advanced group48 young people and adults have as their goal the senior Red Cross test or Royal Life Saving Socier award Transportation is workingout well especially in Alliston Bar rie and Beelon where car pools have beenarranged These give acquainted on their trips to and from the pool Cuy Plouffe is looking after trausportationar rangemenls in Alliston whileVal Brucker is doing so inBeeton in Barrie the YMYWQA is in charge of this importantservice Those who want Barrie are asked to phone the efore noon on Tuesday Sometimes the staff whcimed withvpeoplerwho phone To at the last minute or who come to the ln the evening with out having called at all Secretary Alan Doddshns done his best to fit in even ibelutc camera but consideration is urged in this re gard lnstriietors are Mrs Flora Bro le Mrs MargaretTremhlay and Fred Buckland of Barrie Garage Tool ihed garage and Evelyn Hoyle frish Linc last brigadc=wascalled an preventing burning embers be ho rb rapld headway son Hilton there are learning and perfecting van people an opportunity to become ride from is over Sec ay aov menace CIuIdiInPress Staff Writer OTTAWA APRIL 21w Prime Minister St Laurent said It press conference lIsl week IhIt the case of the late Her bcrt Norman was closed How cvcr wilhlnthree days two cablt incl ministers had issued lengthy statements on the Canadian dip lomIis early issociatlon with communism ExicrnuLAffairs Minister Paar son said April 18 that it was an unfounded RCMP report which the United States Senate iniernIl security subcommittee used in brand Normm as Communist day later Justice Minlsler Carson made public the RCMP rc polt of Oct 17 1950 which in cluded information received from secret agent in 1940 that professorlferbert Norman was member of the Communist party But three monlhs later he slat ed the RCMP issued second re port which said the agents infor mItlon was case of mistaken identity or unfounded rumor The reports were furnished to thc External Affairs Department and lo the appropriate US secur ity ingcnoy presumably the Fed eral Bureau of investigation Used First lteport Mr Pearson said it was the first RCMP report which fell into the hands of the subcommittee and which the subcommittee used to brand the Canadian diplomat as Communist Mr Norman Canadian ambass ador to Egypt committed suicide April in Cairo after the subcom mittee had revived allegations of communism against him Mr Pearson said in his state menl that he had concluded on the basis of 195051 Canadian security investigation that Mr Normanas student in the 10303 had idcologicai beliefs were close to some form of com munism but had voluntarily aban doned them by the time he on tered the External Affairs Depart mcutvin 1939 The External Affairs Ministers stuferfleittsfwefeTflbcluded iflf lextof telegram he sent to the editor of the Montreal anelteand issued by the Department The statements took issue with com ments on the Normancase writ ten by Arthur Blakeiy the Gaze ettes Ottawa correspondent in his editorial page column Mr Carson said the Oct 17 1950 RCMP report stated Eln February 1940 secret agent reported that one Profes sor Herbert Norman who at the CANADIAN conduit socicrr roasts during thecurrent year on which awrvr menu TwoPages to lg time was attending Harvard Uni versin end was conceded with McMIslcr University in Hamilton was member of the Communist party of Canada Mr Carson said the1030 refer ence to ii Professor Norman was received It time when floods of similar reports on manyporsons and apparently arising from war timetenslon were coming to the RCMP it was included in argon erIl report by the agent Iiong lwlih anumbcr of other names cursory check was made and it was found It once that the lfi formation was certainly not com pletely accurate lilr Carson add cd Aficr lhesc cursory enqulrlt ies the matter was not followed up further and lb reference simp ly remained on general security Full invesilgufldu He said that when Mr Normans name was Introduced before the subcommittee in 1950 the RCMP files were searched and the agents 1040 mention of lilr Norman be ing Communist party member came to light full and scarchlng invcslilt gallon followed The agents rc port wasincludcd in preliminary summary Is an unasscssed and uncvalunted bit of information which howcvcr needed to be dealt with it was sodcalt wilh and elimin Dcc 1950 Mr Carson said neither he nor Mr Pearson had any knowledge of the RCMP secret agents re port of February 1040 until the Norman case came up in 1950 Mr Pearson on April ll sent letter to the editor of the Toronln Globeand Mail afterean eifltorlal Jln that 1nswspbpersaid Mr Pear son had completely reversed him officialCanadian information on MruNorman had gotten into the hands of the US senate subcym mlttee for his statcrhiehts that thishad not happened on RCMP assuran ces that two security reports sent to Washingto dnot been énqfl mrniuee The mi er 600word lcticr added lhatriot until after his Commonsstatements did it be come apparent that Robert Morris counsel forthe subcommittee had report of Oct 17 1950 Mr Pearsons letter said he does not knowrhow the subcom mittee got the ï¬rst RCMP report or whether it receivedthe second report discreditlng the ï¬rst Turn in page fourteen please spend $720867 research and elated projects Objective or 1957 is $2200000 The societys onlysource of income is tliemoney donatedoygthe people of Canada during the mom of April IniBarrie and district the cam paign commence 11 Kt Tuesday pr 115 and will concl iited in the following rcphrt of self onrthe quasilonof whether Mr Pearson said hehad relied 935599 used information from an RCMP yv