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menu WTWPWWFIPP iwvrv nu warntuna by tho gt EWDI gt KNOW iTS LOWER our ns ALsoSIx names LONGER1 THRtSWHIIM CHARGING AH EXTRA um wasa Jos Zonal Tounsi Pubhcniy new approach to travel publicity and advertising will be tried next year by the federal government The Atlantic provinces where the tourist business represents large share ofIthe economy have been selected for the Canadian Government Travel Bureaus first zonal campaign designed to pubucice the tourist attractions of specific area Until now the Burebus ads in United States newspapers and magazines have been aimed at attracting tourists to Canada Ads might contain photographs of tourist spots in various sections of the country but they were not always identified Now as result or federalprovincial tourist conference the government has de cided to appropriate $300000 to publicize the beauty spots of the four Atlantic pro vinces thus increasing its annual publicity budget to about 9250000 It is the first time that such zonal pro gramhas been undertaken by the Travel Bureau Its campaign along with the pro posed expenditurss by New Brunswick Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island and New foundland will bring to aboutjsoopoo the amount to be spent on Atlantic travel pub licity The bureaus campaign will be con centrated in newspapers and magazines in states nearestthe Atlantic provinces be cause federal surveys showthnts where the bulk of Atlantic travellers come from They include the New England states New York New Jersey Pennsylvania and theGreat Lakes area None of the federal expend itures for the Maritimes will be spent in Canadian newspapers and magazines The thinking among federal officials is that if the new concentrated campaign is successful other regionsmight be similarly publicized in future The plan is only one of several proposals made during the conference to boost Can adas travel industry One of the major suggestions called for survey into every angle of the tourist industry to determine what travel and tourism really means to the countrys economy Such survey estimated to cost $40000 would take lbto 30 months Its cost would be shared by the federal andprOvincial gov ernments and thefianadian Tourist Assoc iation The provin have agree con tribute $17000 and the UTA $3000 All that remains is for thevfedsrai government to chip in $15000 Tobacco Group Worriecl The Ontario FlueCured Tobacco Market ing Association combination of both growers and buyers faces many horned dilemma reports The liinanoial Post Restrictive Trade Practices Commission following an investigation by combines in vestlgator MacDonald faced the Assoc iation with the opinion that its control over the $70millionOntariogrowing industry is toorigld Its possible this couldeventually mean the return of Ontarios fluecured tobacco to the free market after more than 20 year absence However becauseof grower distaste this isnt thought likely The grow ers might form coop This would involve major organization change Finally they might form producers marketing board under provincial law But because the present legal basis for pro ducer marketingis in question before the Supreme Court any early move inthis dir ection would seem pointless Firstfollow Nature and your Judgment frame By her just standardpwhich is still the same ALIXANDEE PQPE go forall sharing the privileges of the government who assist in bearing itsburdenu AB mNCOLN We have abettum work to do for our breed and that obedone strenuously JOHN RUSK1N lt JOH swam from 119 Close Ne spope blished Monday Wednesday Friday iison BuildingPoit Office Sq THE BABE EXAMI an Average Net fald ABC Circulation ix Month En Bin 30 1953 III Anuan mm criiicismwhen their name appears in print those convicted ofdrunk driving and driving gainions Of Others Russia Shows No Signs Of Being Civilized Naiion Owen sbund SunTimes The after ruthlessnem of the Russian leaders is constant source of amsumen in recent weeks the world has again been kep in condition of shocked Implement at the mmpicie disregard of the Kremlin for thingrwhkb most human beings regard more or less as sacred the sanctity of human life the sacredness of the pledged word the human kindlincss io children and women The betrayal of the Hungarian capital city of Budapest when Russiantankslaughior followed what was an apparent agreement for withdrawal horrorized ihc civilised world Since that time Russia has shown herself entirely outside the reforms which many had been led to hope had taken place in the Russian rule The laicstairocitles at the time of writing though quite possibly others have been commit ted since have been the seizure of theformer prime minister Nagy and the confiscation of large amounts of food and clothing shipped in for the relief of the stricken Hungarians by Russ ian troops Much of this material has come from Canada through the Red Cross Russian troops are reported to have landed in Hungary without supplies Russian officials apparently having planncd on the seizure of these supplies well in advance As rcsull the benevoienctI of other countries is now sustaining the forces of nation which is entirely evil at least as far as its leadership is concerned The leaders responsible for such evil are those who few short months ago were be ing received in our western cspiiaissomo of them even receiving considerable publicovaiion The men of the forces who are carrying out their will must include some at least of those whom the West has been led to believe areflnc people held under subjection Uniil the Russian people rise up and cast off such leadership they must be considered hr tlon unworihy of being called civilized Those many millions who have been reported to have retained their Christian faithwho we have been told crowd the churches of the land must some day rise up in revolt at such evil Meanwhile Russia must again be viewed outside tha family of nations complete outcast whose word can not be accfpted and whose every action mnstbe held suspec Publicizing Court Cases Guelph Mercury Pmblems connectedv with presentation of the days news are many and varied The vicissitudes of turning out newspaper are known only to those who havebcedihrough the mill in profession that seldom verges on boredom Decisions on treatment of news are ofevery day importance The newspaper kcepspace with the pulse of the community in that it endeavors to inform readers on all happenings of interest Whether on the international or local level citi zens depend on the home town newspaper to pre sent fair and accurate picture of happenings as they occur On occasions individuals are prone to voice typical example is whenthe item is linkedwitb police court appearances The Mercury has definite policy inflils re gard in all but minor offe es themsme of the person charged is published Thlsvaiiplies to while their ability is impaired It may be enlightening to local critics to know that this newspaper is notalone la the policy adopted toward thosewho lendanger lives by driving after imbibing liquor ft is an offence viewed seriously by the courts and one that is looked upon with equal concern by the press of the province The Memory recently took poll among news papers in Ontario to astertain wbat policy lwas followedJn drunkdrivlng and impaired driving cases Thirteen editors to whom the question was dlrccied all said their newspapers published names of such offenders typical reply reflecting the tenor of answers from every newspaper raad gt Our policy in regard to reporting court appear ances of people charged with drunk or impaired driving is that we publish their names and ad dresseswithout exception Our reason is that to begin withanyone who drives after drinking3i5 foolnnd secondly that those who do are menace They are just as well aware thatthey are breaking thevlsw as are the police who arrest them Newspapers are notnnxlons topublish news that is embarrassingto persons concerned Police court items in manyinstances rank inthis category One way to avoid such unfavorable publicity is to keep away from he clutches of thefiiw In the case of the drunkor impaired driver dont blame the pressif you find yourself in such predicament The onus rests on the individual to bepd the advice of that wise saying if you drive dont drink lfuyou drink dont drive fireman re meow Canada mums iwix wants nu smug BAltlilifi pug nrvarr onus mums grants will then Examiner Feature Article THE TWO FRENCH cANADIANS Victoria BC Times When read ln full text Mr St Laurenis recent speech to the National Conference of Univer sities is found to contain much more than the public has yet reclined 3ft ontilns distinguished iawyers decisive answer to Mr Duplessis stock alleged autonom it also contains the states mans considered plan to meet Mr Duplefllg headon in tnezis sm of federal aid to univer es Thus the long often confusing struggle between the two most powerful French Canadians of our time enters new phase it is highly significant though such arguments are too dull to make headlines that Mr St Laurent used seven of 18 pages in his textio prove that the fed eral government has the undouth ed right to make contributions to provincial universities In this respect the eech is like lawyers argument efote court and seems unanswerable Clearly the Prime Minister was building solid legal case fdrhis policy of doubling the present federal university grants year and inaddition givinglgflv millions to the new Canada Coun cil to he spent on university buildings during the next 10 years if the law in this case is clear the political results are incaicul able Mr St Laurent has offered federal money to Quebecsuni versities TileDiipiessls Govern ment has refused to take it The Quebec universities of course can take it anyway but up to now theghave feared the wrath of Mr lessis who can ai wnys pans in them byculting down their provincial grants At the moment he evidently intends toroffer ibem increased provincial grants on the tacit un derstanding that the federal be refused Thereby he says the autonomy of Quebec will be protected from in trade the invasion of Quebecs bir ihe invsslon of FederalGov vernment led incidentally by French Canadian Mr St Laurent has foreseen all this and prepared for it He re fuses to be inlim by Mr challenge one the province anlessls with all the idler power among the Quebec voters He offers the money to the qua bee universities and if theyure afraid to take it now it will be set aside until they are readyto take it later on lt The Prime Ministers speech is conciliatory it does not mention Mn Duplessls by name but its to him is unmistakable lfrencb Canadian leaders are in direct conflict on an his toric issue touching the dee est springs of French Canadian if Two years ago Mr St Laure challen ed Mr Dupiessis direct iy in famous Reform Club speech at Quebec City This speech was interpreted asihe first shot in Mr St Lnurents campaign against those forces known as Quebec nationalism the same forces against which Sir Wilfrid Laurier struggled all his life gt To the disappointment of many of his friends Mn St Laurent failed to follow up the Reform Club speech instead be quick ly retreated and negotiated new taxation deal which provided large new revenues Quebec Ufidpubiediy Qu deserved lb revenues and the conces formula known as PlanC apply equally in all the provinces There was no discriminationvin favor of Quebec But if Plaan was asimple act of justice to all ncludlng Quebec the Prime Ministers campaign against the Quebec nationalism led by Mr Duplessis was drop ped ratherfhastily Now Mr St Laurent moves onvanoiher front and onmuch firmer grfiund in the case of the tax agreement Mr Duplessis had sound argument for better deal and in essentials those arguments prevailed In the case of federal aid to universities he had no sound arguments but only myth which be exploits for purely political purposes of the men serious conference here last week be lo do someihn By DON Alll IBLD Canadian Staff Writer orrAWAJ Dec 10 cPAsrl culture Minister Gardiner sees the farm labor short as one ro lems fac Ing Canadian agrl ture Speaking during session of the federal provincial lgricullumral rs GardinerJald that end of the best moves for ricullure would to get labor into farm commun ties wher everxweblve to get from He said all forms of assist ance to farmer from provincial governments as well as the fed eral administration should be continued 33W Winncrow THEBIBLEIODAY by nev mason District Secretary upper Canadavhlble society For thesecond lime inits his tow the UnitedSutesflhas pic tured the Bible on postage stamp issued on Labor Day 1956 as eciai commemorative stamp it eplcis the laborers apprecia tion of ihe Bible The design for the stamp was taken from muralln the new AFLClo headquarters building in wesbmgtonDCi This Blunt mosaic mural ci fcétltilhfanda feet wide pic led worker with spirit hammer and hoe over his honiderwifh anarm about his ife She issaled and is read ng to their youngsoi from what the artists tlile describes as The Book of Life sp kesman for George Meany president of the AFL ClOsaid To usthe Book of Life can mean nothing other than the Bible The mural shows the Bible iobc the one sure sndccrtsin guide we have in life The onlyother such stem is suedln the USA in 1930 ows Washington taking the presiden ilnl oath with his hand on the Bible Recently Brazil used Bible society poster on postage stamp The fish and Foreign Bible Society perates closely with the National Bible society there Suggested readings for the week SundayLuke 21 MondayActs TuesdayRomans hi39 WednesdayRomsng Thursday Cor Fridayl ippinns Saturday Hebrews CBEDITBU¥ING POPULAR Outstanding consumer ihat farmers goodiasihose ofpersons in lum credlt gt ldr Gardiner federal government will extend through next year its offer io guarantee bank loans up to $1500 on farm stored grain al though the inieresi raie might be higher than the five per cent maximum set on such loans when the program was established this year in answer to suggestions from several provincial agriculture ministers lhat federal freight rate assisiancc on shipmentsof feed grains be Continued Mr Gardiner said he couldnt say this will be made crmancnt policy but it likely wii continue as long as the Liberal govern ment remains in offices indicated the Future on Farm He told delegates the most im portant thing they can do isto toll every young man that there isnt any better future than on the far He recalled suggestion once made that the farmers $5 for hiring man and pay the man $5 for taking the job That might not be such wild ldea today he said but without elaborating Part of thevproblem of keeping young Canadians on the farm he added is providing them with the credit necessary to get started lien Trepanicr depui minis ter of agriculture for us ec told the conference lhst an 50000 In an interest per cent badcontributed to establishing 22000 youngfarmers Mr Gardiner recommended Quebecs example to other pro vinces Mindful of suggestions from manydelegates at operations of the Canadian farm loan board should be extended especially by increasing the maximum loan available fromits preaenl $1500 limit Mr Gardiner llld possibly theprovinces should do what the federal governniedtisnt doing in this hemp Agriculture bfinister Chetwynd of British Columbia slid producers credit must be reestablished or support prices increased as theboard or we might find urseivcs facing moratorium lhejneed was for longterm farm loansIpt reason able interest rates Agriculture Minister Nol letv of Saskatchewan said he couldnt agree with Mi Gardiner incomes are as berin fishing railroading and the evil sérvicen He suggested conference he held to deal specifically with farm marketing problems New heawuy Move averaged abdut7$700 per Canadian family in November nearly 20 per cent higherrthan year prevr ousiy that myth and allthe political forces behind it in French Can ads This time it is quitc evi dent that the Prime Minister will not retreat His recent speech unlike his offlhecuff remarks to the Reform Club is considered document major declaration of policy total commiimen Qu deliberately it Mr Duplessls ntervention with his powerful machine of politics in the next federal election aurent Govern is fwaiting for the Quebec universi next move is up to MrDu And thus begins new chapte tin the struggle of more than ce turybetween the myth of Que bec autonomywhlchi resiit Csnsdayhag formally told the United Statesv that it is over ridingillsl objections and going ahead with preliminariesfor an depih ufi government pa allCanadiln St way route Canadas final stand wumade knownfio the government after incouple of dycars of beget laiions complicate by us poli tical considerations in an exchange of diplomatic noles made public last week the US government rcpliedlhlt it considers the Canadian plan violation of an agreement with lhst countryy but accepted it in the interesta of keeping the sea way project progressing The US felt Canidas proposal was not in accer with 1954 ree menton 30 construction the seawsym The Canadian action does not directl affect the CanadaUS partn hip in ccnstrueilon of the waterway it means only that preliminary work wlll be done on the Canadian side to make lhlngs easier forcanstruc tion of an aliCanadisn seaway when traffic justifiesin 10 or more years canadlan Lock Under existing arrangements shipping in the international sec St Lawrence is to theck at some points on the Canadian side and at oth er poinisvon the US side Specifically what the Canadian government ls advising the us it proposes do do is the follow Lawrence St Lawrence River to2lfooi oceln oing ioCornwaii whic will allow vessels to reacbthat port which now handles ships of only idyfoot draught This willcost overall some $17000000 But art of it will be absorbed by cr$800000000 hydrophase of Ibo senwaypower project since the channel deep ening will sfford better tails race for the power dam just up stream from rnwali When and if Canada decides to put loc across neck of land near Co wall and into the river past the poaer dam it will be in better position economically to do it Suchjpoks would srallel facilities on the America Factions in ashinglonobject to but Canada has is agreeable to side upstream Meanwhile the potential full itics for oclu ii are being bu zo Drop reef Seeds From Helicopter NANAIMC CHThe modern forester faced with the problem of planting trees in an inaccess ible regiu ls licking that prob lem by splrzssding seeds like rain Newspap reporters tched the seeding of steep vailcy near there recently helicopter was equippedwlth hopper oh each side illed with 150 pounds of fir seed hich was fed through Thev seed was then scattered as the helicopter flewnup and down the Hay spaced sts rate minute industry is de when it retires In these days when living has reached igh stpoint in mans his torywhen ark hours are shorter and rest psr ads longerretirement use ced to abieven 70