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THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 : THE - DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE ' PAGE FIVE Indian Communists Plan To Start Popular Front Bombay -- (Reuters) -- Indian Communists are trying to stage a comeback to the political scene. Well in advance of the republic's first general elections set for next November, they have launched a campaign to set up a "democratic, popular front of workers and peas- ants." » . The campaign has combined with a modest "reorientation" of Com- munist policy and tactics. Political observers here consider it unlikely, however, that Indian Communists will be able to influ- ence the election to any appreci- able extent. Internal party strife and stringent security laws will hamper them. Tactics of secrecy and silence, the hall-rfarks of Communist activity, are accentuated in India where the party is under an official ban in two states and officially frowned on in many others. . Leaders Go Underground The top-ranking Communist leaders, including the new gener- al secretary of the party, are be- lieved to have gone "underground." Nevertheless, Indian commun- ists are active in several "pockets" --in Assam in the strategic north- east, in Hyderabad in central In- dia and in Travancore-Cochin in the south, The Indian Communist Party, whose paid membership is reported to have dwindled to one-tenth of its wartime strength of 250,000, now has appeared to be the "very large nulnber of comrades. expelled on flimsy or baseless charges" to re- join the party. The party is also exploiting Prime Minister Nehru's policy of , Iriendship towards Red China to mobilize popular support for the Communists. The Communist effort to stage a comeback is expected to reach a climax at a party congress to be held later in the year. The con- gress will put the final touches to the party's new manifesto, main points of which are: Reforms Sought 1. Strengthening the alliance of the working classes with the. peas- antry to fight for agrairian re- forms and against the Anglo-Amer- ican "imperialists," big business and princes. 2. Redrawing of state boundaries on a linguistic basis. 3. Abolition of large estates, with- out compensation, and confiscation of foreign capital in the country. The Indian Communist party is also said to favor a "united left- wing front." But the prospects of an alliance between Communists and other left-wing groups are con- sidered extremely slim, Communist stock with the com- mon people of India remains low. In post-war years Communist ac- tivity has been largely concentrat- ed on organizing strikes, prison riots, acid bulb attacks and sabo- tage of railways. More recently, the Communist Party has not come out in favor of India's foreign policy in general, and the Kashmir dispute in particular. KORAN IN NORWEGIAN Oslo--(CP) -- The first Norwe- gian version of the Koran, to be published shortly, was translated over a period of 20 years by Dr. Witheln Schencke who died in MASONITE NN NAAN Stafford 'Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS | 318 Dundas St. E., Whithy "Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE. QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assur- ance when you choose from the AAAI wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stoc ) | the College of Montaigu, dedicated Genevieve Patroness Of Paris Paris is not only celebrating its second millennium this year, it is also commemorating the fifteenth hundredth anniversary, of one of its most mcmorable liberations, says a French Informati - Service release. Fo: in the spring of 451, Attila at the head of his Huns, swept upon Gaul, seized Metz and threat- ened © Paris. The panic-stricken population was preparing to evacu- ate the city, when a pious girl gath- ered together the wives of the chief citizens and assured them that the town would escape inva- sion and pléaded with them to dis- suade their husbands from leaving their homes. She was Genevieve, whose austere life and great vir- tues had already invesved her with a halo of saintliness. They accused her of claiming to bee a prophet and would have stoned her to death if an archdeacon had not interven- ed an' himself guaranteed the pur- ity of her intentions, Organized Supplies She then organized a food supply for the population, bringing 12 big boats laden with corn from Troyes. Attila had abandoned his 'attack on Paris and turned to Orleans. Thus Genevieve's prophecy had come true. Yr * She was then treated with the greatest veneration and endowed by her pious contemporaries with all manner of edifying features. The hagiographa attributed to her miracles inspired by the Bible, as for instance the curing of her blind mother, which is reminiscent gof that of Tobias by her son. She was the first Parisienne to play a part in the history of the nation, The artists depicted her with keys at her waist, thus showing that she had held the fate of the city in her hands, or carrying a loaf in the folds of her gown to remind us that her enterprise saved her fellow citi- zens from famine. It is therefore difficult to draw a distinction in her story between fact and fiction. Religious icono- graphy often shows her (like Joan of Arc) .in the likeness of a shep- herdess in the midst of her flock. Modern scholars tend to believe that this is a pious legend; the sheep amongst which she is por- trayed in the early pictures really symbolize the flock she had pro- tected. - ! Died at 80 i The cult of St. Genevieve has al- | ways been popular in Paris. She | died at 80 years of age and was buried in the basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul, which Clovis had | built at her request and to which | THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten | AFTER IT's COST YOU ABOUT A QUART OF BLOOD AND A COUPLA PUNCTURED EAR-* DRUMS TO GET THE KID OFF TO SLEEP ~ " / ASLEEP AT LAST! \ I THOUGHT HE'D NEVER STOP 14D Ea \ 'S THE HA SOME IDIOT'LL POP IN ON You / AND,OH, MURDER! THERE OUGHTA MRS. BEBE LECHLER POINT Lm NEW YORK AW, WHAT RM IN WAKIN' THE KID UPTO V7 SAY HELLO? HIYA ing .HO BIG SMILE FOR McCLORE NEV 3-29 {/ WHEW! WOT TA WORKOUT/HE MUSTA DROPPED OFF FROM SHEER EXHAUSTION!IT'S A WONDER HE DIDN'T BUST A BLOOD VESSEL. Th | Ji SP London--(CP) -- A new airship is to be demonstrated in Britain before the Royal Aeronautical So- ciety at its annual gathering in May. Other interesting exhibits will include a kite which can lift a man. | tion between wages ! But they continue to insist that, | dent of the Trades and Labor Con- | gress | this item in the cost of producing Theme Song By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE The theme song of the labor leader is that there is no associa- and prices. They know that somebody must be paid to grind wheat, or to deliver milk, or to build houses or cars. no matter how large an item this wage payment may become, it has no effect on prices. They continue to insist, as Percy Bengough, Presi- has publicly argued, that any product may be allowed to climb as high as it will, and yet the product price remains unaf- fected. The contrary argument, claims Mr. Bengough, with open scorn, is "the bosses' propaganda." How many reasonable citizens, we wonder, can swallow that without gagging? To make its argument labor's leaders hark back to certain con- trols that were imposed during the last war. Then prices were main- tained, they say, and they could be again, without restricting the de- mands of labor. That is quite true, if you like to accept a policy of confusing yourself in order .to price. It, was, in reality, two prices. The producer received two payments. One we called the price | of his product. That wasn't al- lowed to change. The other we | called a subsidy and, as the gov- ernment controlled that, it could do pretty well whatever was the most popular thing. Now, if you are ready to say that only part of the considerations that the producers receives ig its actual price, then the labor leaders may be right. If, however, you contend that every consideration that goes into the deal is included in the 'price, then the labor leaders were wrong. The actual price of the commodity was what the buyer paid plus what the government added by subsidy. Mr. Bengough, of course, wants to over- look this government subsidy part for it is the only way he can make it appear to the unwary that prices can be controlled without control- ling: the major content of prices-- wages. If you admit that subsidies are something else than part of the price any judgment is possible. But, if you ask who pays the sub- sidies, you will Rave to admit that they are paid by taxes, and you pay those taxes, so you pay those subsidies, even though it is in a .round-about way. make yourself believe something that is not so. That is precisely what we did. It is true that certain commodity prices, bread, milk, etc. were con- trolled' and, on the surface, con- tinued to be sold 'without any in- creases. But how? We did it, just as the labor leaders would have us, do it again, by creating a phony PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled --- gt =--- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 | SAY FIRM HELPED GAMBLER | Washington, March 2--(AP)-- { Crime-probing senators made public Wednesday a staff report saying Ford Motor Company officials help- ed gambler Joe Adonis' car-trans- porting firm enlarge its territory in 1946. The report said some Ford officials "actively supported" a 1946 move by the Adonis company to move into Delaware and Rhode Island, which were served by com- peting firms. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING.ST. EAST PHONE 1351 Nhl EBRASS) | Fruit Cocktail Ogilvie Flour Fa A group of South Korean soldiers gre shown taking their positions to she gave her name, as also to the | guard the Capitol building in newly liberated Seoul. It has changed hands | hill on which it stood and where the Pantheon is situated today. Her tomb became the destination of one of the largest pilgrimages in Chris- tendom., Hymns were composed in her honor, and Pope Innocent II ordained that every year masses for acts of grace be celebrated in her memory, and this is perpetuated even nowadays at the beginning of January by the novena which draws many people around what remains of her tomb in Saint Etienne du Mont Church. In' times of danger or great drought, her shrine was borne through Paris. Madame de 'Sevigne was rresent at one of these proces- sions and it impressed her deeply. "Do you know," she wrote, "this procession is a very fine thing?" The shrine had 'been enriched with pearls, rubies and emeralds given by Marie de Medicis. It was borne by 20 men walking barefoot and garbed in white, and escorted by the clergy, Parliament in red robes and all the state officials. Tribute to the memory of Gene- vieve has not only been paid with heartfelt gratitude by the faithful; humanists of the faintest religious persuasion have rendered homage to her. Erasmus, when he was at himself to the saint so as to be cur- That's why you need this medicated NEW 3-WAY SHAVE! er shave (or instead of your brushless shave). If you don't agree it's by far the best shave you ever had... return No matter how you shave--brush- less or lather --you're in for a grand surprise, first time you try new 3-WAY SHAVE! 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Also in tubes. 3-WAY SHAV BA Product of Noxzema four times in the war, ed of an illness from which he was suffering. Seen as Guardian The Virgin of Nanterre is still re-| garded by the faithful as the guar-| dian angel of the city, as Puvis de] Chavannes painted her in the fam- | ous fresco at the Pantheon, a white | figure set against the blue light of | an uncertain dawn, ! It is.clear that the veneration of | St. Genevieve developed. in the Gal- | lo-Romans and the Franks that] spirit of religion and patriotism | which made France the 'eldest | daughter" of the church and the | nation whose spiritual leadership | over the medieval world was main- | tained with incomparable magnifi- cence. | Today her name is borne in Paris | by a church in Montmartre only. | Except for her tomb, no sanctuafy | perpetuates her memory on the Hill which has preserved her name. | Perhaps it is better so, and it has | been of advantage to the cult of | the saint to have had no temple | other than the heart of the nation | whose guardian angel she has been. | The Hatron saint of Paris is to be found amid her flock all the great-| er spiritually if less materially; like those saints around which an ever- lasting flame casts a dusky light... Genevieve Patroness British Honduras in Central America has an area of 8,800 square miles and population of about 60.- Surprised Generdl --Central Press Canadian, Commander of the Air Force re- 'search and development section, Maj.-Gen. David M. Schiatter, above, was struck by a U.S. sailor in Honolulu when the: former, dressed in civilian clothes, stopped a passerby and asked him: "Why don't you join my outfit?" The sailor, Edward C. Burt, Jr., of Hib- bing, Minn,, told officers that he thoight anyone recruiting in the --Centrol Press Canadian. | MAY MAKE RUBBER Rio De Janeiro--(CP) -- Brazil- ian authorities are studying- the | possibility of setting up a synthetic rubber factory in this eity or Sao | Paule to use Brazilian alcohol as a basic raw material instead of the usual petroleum base which it is| | necessary to import. Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. Authorized Dealer ® ESSO OIL BURNERS ® NEW IDEA FURNACES ® Gor Wood Tempered Air Units "Sales and Service to all Makes" PHONE 3670-W We have an opening for a good man WILLING TO WORK! Established Route! 5-Day Week! Sick Benefit and Hospital Plan Pension Plan A Good Place to Work Apply CANADA BREAD c0. LTD. - 248 King St. West early morning hours "must be a Red," 4 | NUM specific defence orders Aluminum for spinning, forming, die-stamping is now carefully allocated, but manu- facturers with defence con- tracts are invited to advise us of their immediate requirements. Through rationed produc- tion and distribution we are able to offer prompt delivery | on sheet, strip and circle material for specific defence orders. DOMINION FOILS CANADA) LIMITED 1405 Peel St., Montreal, Que. Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Quebec City Quaker Oats Oid Cheese Pink Salmon Christie's Graham Wafers You'll find A&P's storewide every day low prices save you more day in, day out. All prices shown guaranteed Thursday, March 29th through Wednesday, April 4th. Dole 13Va2-0z pkg 28: Clark's Soups Tomato, Vegetable or Scotch Broth 2 10-02 tins 17. Del Maiz Niblets 8-0z tn 11 20 oz tin 32 Ann Page Mayonnaise or 35¢ » 48¢ ri QS; Canadian White ------ Paramount 48-01 pkg 36: @ Stbrewide low prices on hundreds of items every day ... instead of just a few "one-day" or '"'week- end" specials. @ All advertised prices are guaran- teed for ene week, even though market prices go up. We believe this policy helps our customers save more money. @ With the correct price marked on every item, plus an itemized cash register slip . . . you khow what NR A f- MN 1, BN ( Wy uy Aa trol" ? At A&P this means that quality standards for the . and then we stick to We will be grateful Please write: Customers' Corner Did you ever hear of "quality com- aras through thick and thin, You won't find us lowering our high quality standards because supplies hap- pen to be scarce, or because we want to put on a "bargain" sale. That is why you can shop at A&P, day in and day out, with complete con- 'fidence that if, for any reasom, you are not satisfied with any purchase, your money will be cheerfully refunded. for gestions you may have that will help us maintain our high quality standards. Customer's Relations Dept. A&P Food Stores, 135 Laughton Ave., Toronto, Ontario. we set high food we sell those stand- Pork Loi Wi ieners any sug- Eviscerated Ivory Sow Sunlight Soap Puritan Meat Balls Brunswick Sardines Heinz Ketchup A&P " 15-0z #i Master Dog Food Crosse & Blackwell Nut Breads Shortening Jewel Tost os 41 20s 23c 3m 25¢ eon 28k Evap. 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