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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Poge 6 Thursday, March 20, 1958 Permanent United Nations Force British Suggestion Canadians have more than a passing interest in the United Nations Emer- gency Force which is policing the area between Israel and Egypt. They look upon it as a peace-promoting measure which emanated from this country. And a large part of the force consists of young Canadians who are serving in the desert areas of Sinai. Because of this, the suggestion made in the British House of Commons that a United Nations police force of a per- manent nature will develop from the UNEF will receive much support in this country, In reply to a questfon asked him in the House Selwyn Lloyd, British foreign secretary, said that the government hoped that such a perma- nent force would become a reality, But before committing itself further, the government, he said, would like to await a further report from Dag Ham- marskjold, secretary-general of the United Nations Organization, His reply, as might be expected, re- ceived approval from opposition mem- bers of the House of Commons. It would, we believe, receive also the warm approval of the Canadian gov- ernment -- regardless of which of the major political parties happened to be in power. This is one question on which there is no difference of opinion between the political parties in Canada, It is con- sidered above partisan politics, Cana- da believes that the charter of the Uni ted Nations Organization means exact- ly what it says with reference to the creation of a United Nations force which would be available to halt breaches of the world's peace, and in- terpose itself between contending na- tions. In fact, that is one of the key provisions of the charter. The cause of peace would be strengthened, we believe, were there such a permanent United States force, with modern weapons at its disposal, to be used under United Nations orders to prevent minor incidents becoming full-scale wars, That is why we say that Canadians will echo the hope ex- pressed by Mr, Selwyn Lloyd. Half-Hour To Annihilation A grim picture of the pass to which the civilized world has brought itself by turning the discoveries of science to purposes of destruction on a mass scale was given the other day by Dr, W. H, Pickering, director of the Cali= fornia Institute of Technology jet pro- pulsion laboratory, His words, which we quote, are worth heeding: "In half an hour the East and the West could destroy civilization. How long can mankind go on live ing this way. Physical science has brought us to this stage, The solu- tion must come from some other source, "We are sorely in need of some principle that will save mankind from mutual annihilation. But do not blame scientists for this state of affairs, It is the inevitable result of man's curiosity, Let us hope that man's curiosity will lead us on to the solution. We can't find it by building anti-missiles to shoot down other missiles, I don't know just where we will find it, but find it we must, and I feel confident we , will, not in the laboratories, but in the heart and mind of man." This is a statement which should be heeded by all those who are placing obstacles in the way of summit meet- ings and other gatherings at which it might be possible to find the solution to the dread problem which hangs over the world, Everyone who can read and who takes the trouble to read, knows only too well that Dr. Pickering's words were founded, not on fantasy, but on hard and incontrovertible facts, We know that the nations of the world have in their hands the weapons which can annihilate our civilization in a very short space of time. What we need is a meeting of minds which will turn these terrible forces to useful and humanitarian purposes for the good of all mankind, instead of storing them up as potential weapons for mass des- truction. It is too much to hope that in our day and age that might come to pass? Hope For Crippled Children The month of March has come to be regarded as the month of hope for the erippled children of Ontario, It is the month in which, year by year, scores of service clubs and other organiza- tions in Ontario direct their efforts towards the sale of Easter Seals, from which comes the money with which life can be made better and brighter for crippled children, The Oshawa Ro- tary Club is one of the organizations which is taking a leading part in this program, It is now appealing to the people of the Oshawa district to give their support generously to this worthy cause, The purchase of Easter Seals means treatment and training, summer vaca- tions in specially equipped summer camps, the services of specially trained nurses and all the other benefits pro- vided by the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children. In five camps, unlike any other camps in the country, hun- dreds of crippled youngsters will have a chance at summer vacations barred to them otherwise, because they can- not play exactly as other children do. Other Editor's Views FOHORN FOR HIGHWAYS (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Motorists on New Jersey turnpikes will soon be hearing a foghorn, The de- vice -- of a type that can be moved around for use as needed -- has been developed for the New Jersey Turnpike Authority, in the hope that its warn- ing of fog ahead will prevent some of the spectacular accidents that have taken many lives on the State's high speed toll-roads, The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor (Editorial Page). The Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com- bining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette ond Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays ex- cepted) Members of Canadian Dally Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadion Press, Audit Bureou of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial . Dailies Associotion. The Canodion Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and olso the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches ore also reserved. Offices: 44 King Street West, Toronte, Ontarle; 640 Cathcart St, Montreal, P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers In Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Lesk~rd and Newcastle not over 40c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario) outside carrier delivery areas, 12.00. Elsewhere 15.00 per veor AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION AS AT JAN, 31 15,975 The purchase of Easter Seals, also, enrolls the services of leading physi- cians and surgeons who give their time and skill at the clinics which the So- ciety, and clubs like the Oshawa Rotary Club organize at strategic centres throughout the province, To these clinics, local doctors may bring their young patients for examination and receive the best possible information as to treatment. From the clinics, the children go to hospitals if necessary, or back to their homes for a program of planned therapy or training super- vised by the society's nurses. Purchase of Easter Seals through the efforts of the Oshawa Rotary Club means membership for the buyers in a crusade or mercy and service to chil- dren who, through no fault of their own, bear enormous burdens of afflic- tion, but who need only the help of our citizens to carry these burdens much more lightly, Easter Seals have now been widely distributed in Oshawa, The campaign can be an outstanding success if every person receiving them sends in as gen- erous a donation as possible, Bits Of Verse GOLDFISH IN THE GARDEN The goldfinch in the garden did not move, Although the bigger birds came flying near; He stayed upon the trellis, gold and black-- Incongruous to see, with winter here! I looked again, and sure enough, he sat Surveying all the countryside about, A winter goldfinch wears an olive coat, Yet his was gold, and there he was-- no doubt! Then I remembered, how one summer day, As hostess gift, you brought this little bird, Hand-painted for a garden ornament, A 'goldfinch to be seen, if never heard. So there he sits, and makes a little glow summer snow! of smiling in the world of Lee Avery Bible Thoughts Follow after peace with all men, and the sanctification without which no man shall see the Lord. Hebrews 12:14. We do not know who wrote the book of Hebrews. It is reasonable to suppose that we cannot come into the presence with dark stains in our | but it is comforting ves, to know that the worst sin ner can be washed whiter than snow if be sincerely repents. pey hs "Trrs HAS ALWAYS BEEN PRIVATE PROPERTY./ -. zo. Zz ------ TWO ROMEOS AND JULIET READERS' VIEWS Deplores Personalities In Election Campaign The Editor, The Times-Gazette. Sir; I feel duty bound to ex- press my regret at the unfortun- ate tactics some political oppon- ents are using in the present On. tario Riding Election Campaign. Both in your newspaper and in a Toronto paper I noticed that some supporters of the CCF party in the Riding seem to be trying to turn the campaign into a bat- tle of personalities rather than of sound political policies. Keith Ross, secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa and District La- bor Council, has charged the Con- servative Candidate, Mr. Starr, with neglecting his riding. Cliff Pilkey, president of Local 222 of the UAW, has stated that because Mr. Starr is now earning a large income he is looking at the peo- ple of Oshawa through 'rose colored' glasses. It is unfair for Mr. Ross and Mr, Pilkey to try to put their party in the political foreground by attacking the Progressive Conservative Candidate on per- sonal issues. It smacks of a mud- slinging, negative attitude on the part of these men, Does their own party not offer anything in the way of positive improvement around which they can conduct their campaign? Their comments suggest it does not, Any thinking citizen of Ontario Riding surely realizes that every cabinet minister has responsibil- ities to Canadians from coast to coast and for this reason must spend a great deal of time in speaking engagements outside his, or her, own riding, Residents of the Oshawa area should be proud of the fact that the representative from thelr rid- ing has been chosen as one of 20 cabinet ministers in the coun- try. They should be even more proud that, outside of the Prime Minister, Mr, Starr is the most sought after speaker in the Cana- dian cabinet, Sincerely, T. 8. HAND, RR 1, Highland Creek, Mar. 18, 1958. READERS' VIEWS Questions Statements By Election Candidate The Editor, The Times-Gazette, Sir: Speaking at a political meeting in Brougham last Tues- day evening, March 11, Dr. Claude Vipond, the Liberal can- didate in the coming federal election, amused me in a num- ber of statements he made. Ac- cording to your press report, he stated, and I quote from your paper, "The minister of labor, the Hon, Michael Starr, is re- sponsible for the unemployment situation in Canada." Does Dr. Vipond think for one minute that the people of this riding believe that statement? 1 don't think so. Maybe Dr. Vi- pond, speaking in a farming community, thinks that the far- mers of today are as they used to be 50 years ago. No, Dr. Vi- pond. The farmers of today are intelligent, and when you made such a statement they must have thought that a person seeking to be elected to the position of member of parliament should have a lot more 'on the ball" politically. We all know that this unem- ployment problem did not happen since the Conservative party took office. We had it with us during the Liberal regime. When the Tories took office the Liberals had left the country in a mess. The Liberals, the party Dr. Vi- pond champions, held office for more than 20 years, and they were getting to a point where they did not heed the wishes of the people. You may say to this that the people restored them to power in each election, so the people must have been satisfied. Well, sir, I have a different view on the matter as to why the Liberals were elected, There is an old saying and it is, "Peo- ple are Funny." Well, Dr. pond, when Mr. George Drew was the ieader of the Conserva- tive party, he was, to my way of thinking, not the man for the job. In fact, he was not liked by a lot of people, therefore, at election time, the people voted against George Drew and split the party. But when George Drew resigned the leadership and John Diefenbaker took over, what hap- pened? The Tories swept the Lib- erals out of office. Another statement made by Dr, Vipond when asked if the Lib- erals had anything new to offer, was that he was greatly inspired by Mr. Pearson. Well, he might be, but I know thousands who are not Another statement, to quote Dr. Vipond, was "The Liberals have a vision if elected, and would bring immigrants to Can ada to continue its development. i It must be a pipe dream they are having. Did Dr. Vipond not hear about the more than 200,000 immigrants who were brought into the country, last year (the majority at the expense of the taxpayer) by the Liberal govern- ment? Had the Liberal govern. ment not flooded the country with these people things could have been different. Our Cana- dian ex-service men would not be lined up at soup kitchens and sleeping in hostels from Halifax to Vancouver. They want jobs, not charity. Now, Dr. Vipond, IT would sug. gest that if you want immigrants, let us have professional people, such as good doctors, dentists, teachers, nurses. We have enough unskilled people here to do for a number of years to come. If we could only get a few thousands of the above professions, maybe we would get back to the old days when we called for a doctor in the middle of the night and he came to the house, when you could get sick on Wednesday, and did not have to call the golf club for the doctor. A dentist could then, maybe, be found in his office reading a magazire, and you could get a tooth ex- tracted without an appointment, and you never saw a notice on the office door saying, "Gone to Florida for the winter." Yes, Mr. Editor, I favor more of these professions, and I would like to see Dr, Vipond, if he were elected, sponsor a motion in the House of Commons to bring in these people, but I doubt if it will ever reach the floor. Yours truly, HAROLD OLEY. Oshawa, March 18, 1958. Seals Invade PEI Areas SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. (CP Seals are invading the western areas of Prince Edward Island. Some have been found inland sev- eral miles from water flapping their way through the country- side. A week ago a herd of 40,000 lay off the northern coast on ice floes, but winds kept them from eager farmers and fishermen. An oil survey crew at Foxley River captured a 200-pound seal alive after pushing it off the road into a nearby brook. The animal was brought here and released in the harbor, " Chaubey, MAC'S MUSINGS Everyone who has lived In the rural areas of Our country can recall The time when children Did not mind walking Three or four miles to Get to their schools, Even in winter-time, And still today there Are places where schools Are far apart and the Children have long Distances to walk. But in this modern age No one wants to walk Far to go anywhere, and For school children even A walk of a few blocks Looms up as a terrible Imposition and brings Protests from parents who, Probably, when they were Young had to walk long Distances to school, When there was only one Collegiate in Oshawa all The children from every Section of the city of Collegiate age had to go There and we had very Few if any complaints About distances. Yet our educational Authorities are worried Because the division of The city to provide the Necessary pupils for its New third collegiate will Make some of them come A considerable distance To reach that school out On the Harmony road. Perhaps we need to have The children go back to The days when they got All the physical training They needed in walking To and from the school, Although today the buses Can make that unnecessary Except in isolated cases. Unhappily Wed Club Booms By ADRIENNE FARRELL NEW DELHI (Reuters)--A 30- year-old Indian spinster claims she has a clear recollection of the lite she led before being born into her present family. Shanti Devi leads an ascetic life in her ancient house in one of the oldest parts of New Delhi. Although virtually forgotten by the public now, she created a senstation in India 25 years ago as a child who could recall de- tails of her past life. Shanti Devi remained mute un- til she was four. Then, one day, she puzzled her parents by lisp- ing a few words which told partly the story of her previous birth, At first, the parents did not take her seriously, but when the child came out with astound- ing details, including the name of her hushand in a previous life (Mr. Chaubey), they decided to take notice. According to the child, she was a wife and mother and died at the age of 23 at Mathura, a town about 75 miles south of New Delhi. Her claim created such countrywide interest that in 1936, a 15-man committee headed by Dr. Deshbandhu Gupta, a well- known public figure, inves- tigated. GIVES MANY DETAILS The committee took the girl, then iG years old, to Mathura for an on-the-spot investigation. The girl unhesitatingly led the party straight ot the house of "her hus- band." She entered the bedroom and showed them the place where she had some money bur- fed. On digging up the place, an empty box was recovered, but her '"'husband" came forward to say he already had taken the money out of the box. Chaubey threw more light on the girl's story. He said his wife, Lugdi, died at Lady Lyall Hos- pital at Agra Oct. 4, 1925. Shanti Devi was born Dec. 11, 1926. Further to corroborate her claim, Shanti Devi told the com- mittee about her "husband"s"" fa- vorite dishes and many anec- dotes of their married life. The committee returned, convinced of the accuracy of the child's claim, but finding no rational ex planation for it Shanti Devi now leads an aus- tere life in her home. MAC'S MEDITATIONS #0 that all-Ganadtan children may have the seruices of mature, " Resolutions fully qualified, competent teach- ers, Be it resolved that should Of special be plan- 'The Conference By M, McINTYRE HOOD The closing day of the Cana. dian Conference on Education was devoted to two main pur- poses -- the receiving and adop- tion of the reports from the eight workshops, with which we have already dealt in some detail, and the presentation of resolutions. should in training of bandicappped adult French (or English in persons. language schools) in elementary On the question of teachers grades at as early an age as pos- and teacher training, there were sible, the following specific resolutions: Be it resolved that qualified teachers establish themselves firmly as a true profession, with high minimum standards for ad- 4 enlarged student aid programs provided by governments, busi- Chairman of the resoluti commitiee was George L. Rob- erts, principal of the OCVI and president of the Canadian Teach- ers' Federation. There has been some criticism of the resolutions presented and adopted on the grounds that they dealt too much with educational finances. With that view we do not agree. Mary other subjects, important to education, were in- cluded in the resolutions and ac- tually, the emphasis was not merely on providing more money, but on indicating areas in which more money could be used effectively for the benefit of Can- ada's education system at all levels, So let us take a look at the resolutions in their right per- spective, Trimming them of their excess verbiage as contained in thelr preambles, here are some of what we considered the signifi- cant general resolutions: Resolved that more courses be made available in Canada for the training of teachers to meet the special needs of education. Be it resolved that departments of education be urged to expand facilities for technological educa- tion. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Be it resolved that all handi- capped children be provided with the opportunity to develop their capacities to the maximum, and that provincial governments throughout Canada be urged to provide adequate facilities for re- search, education, employment training and placement services for those in this category, and further, that provincial govern- ments in co-operation with ap- propriate municipal and volun. tary agencies establish a con- tinuing registry of such handi- capped children to assure the fullest use of the facilities avail able to them, A further resofu- tion urged the provision of voca- tional grants for the vocational to the pr i and themselves participate in the es- tablishment and enforcement of regulations regarding admission and certification. Be it resmived that candidates for entrance to the teaching pro- fession should be required to have complete senior matricula- tion or the equivalent, and that the required professional prepa- ration should be established im- ness and industry, for more ex- tensive basic research programs in the field of education, was urged in other resolutions. One stressed the need for an ade. quate research program im the social sciences, humanities and " mediately at 8 Minimum of (WO Li resolutions. Tecreaisd pag. additional years, with a view 10 mans by the federal government adoption in the near future of a go the provinces, to provide funds minimum of four years of aca- 1 make equal educational oppor- demic and profession study, and (nities for all possible, were that permanent teaching certi- ico urged : cates or diplomas be granted § only to persons who have met SCHOOL BUILDINGS these standards, With reference to school bulld- Be it resolved that salary ings and facilities, there were levels be established that will the following interesting resolu- enable teachers to secure finan- tions: cial rewards equal to those paid Be it resolved that school to people with similar qualifica. boards and departments of edu- tions in other professions. cation be urged to regard the Be it resolved that, where landscaping of school grounds as necessary, provision be made to an integral part of the planning supply qualified teachers to Of school buildings, and that they schools in rural areas, possibly request their architects to in- by the payment of a bonus or clude the beautification of other form of extra compensa. grounds in their plans for new tion, seliovls aud sedi ons. e it resolved that Confer- EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES ence urge the maximum use be On the basic right of all chil: made of school buildings for cul- dren to have equal educational tural, recreational and other com- opportunities, one resolution had munity activities outside of Hs » yy of that Ue Corl school hours, e it resolv at this Confer- ence affirms that every child has Jas Sab freed fist Shere a basic right to an education, {jon in the use of educational and that educational authorities (e)evision programs, at national, be urged to provide apppropriate provincial and local levels, curricula to meet the wide range ~ These were the bulk of the of abilities' and needs found in resolutions, other than one pro- our school population. viding for setting up some or. Others in the same field were ganizational structure for continu- as follows: ation of the work of the Con. Be it resolved that Department ference, and making an effort to of Education, teachers' organiza- secure implemen of is rec. tions, trustees, the Canadian ommendations. This work is now Home and School and Parent- being carried on by the steering Teacher Federation and all other committee of the conference, and organizations involved in this will result in a complete and full Conference exert every effort to report of the entire conference reassert the emphasis on quality, proceedings being published, QUEEN'S PARK Licence Deadline Meant To Stick By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to i 44 BYGONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO Seven freight cars loaded with production material for General Motors hurled off the tracks onto lawns at Bruce St. curve. Damage was estimated from $50,000 to $75,000. Another good gun-stander-byer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattee, is Arthur Child. The Hamilton Ontario St. celebrated their 86th ber's per is well wedding anniversary. The Dally T G Toronto--By now those people who were mad at the highways department for not extending the licence dead-line should be cooled off and recognize that it was a good idea, On March 12 not too many peo- ple were giving Minister Jim Al- lan a pat on the back but now most of them are. In sticking by the dead-line Mr, Allan stopped a practice which was silly, had got out of hand and put police, licence issuers and the public in a state of confu- sion often for weeks. In future the public will know that when a date is announced it will stick. And everybody will be better off, Very few people know just how much determination Mr. Allan showed, PLENTY OF PRESSURE The pressure on him from the members here, and from every part of the province was terrific. With the federal campaign at its height, candidates, even though it was out of their con- trol, were besieged with com- plaints and they were passed on to the minister. But he stood by his decision, and it was a heartening thing to see. known. And now he can be given # marks as a defender of principle, A victory dinner marked. the At the Municipal Law Commit. Close of the most successful tee when the government's weak Community effort In Oshawa's d on municipal secrecy a ho haves nad over merce cam; : went through he was the lone Tn lua of 3 member to speak out for some- thing broader (There wasn't even 768 exceeding tho financial ob- jective by 130 per cent. an Opposition member on hand). A Pupils of Miss Lois Stacey, The other members of the com- mittee didn't give him much prpe0 Bambridge and Mrs, E. J. time. They didn't, in fact, seem Bale were all successful in pass- to get the point involved. And the Con. t i with the backing of the profes- ing SNS SoRseIYa ory of Musie sional officials of the departmeiit they talked him out of order. New record for G.M. Sales But still he gets credit as the and Production at Oshawa man who spoke most strongly for plants surpassed previous years the public interest at the session. for January and February. LOAN DETAILS Lieut.-Col. W. N, Ponton, of The government is getting Belleville, and Past Grand Mas. credit for correcting the ridicu- ter of the Grand Lodge of Cana lous situation on the student aid de was the distinguished guest at program, the mass meeting of the local It brought in further legislation masons. which clarifies that loans under ] the program won't need endors- Fire starting in skating rink ers. Education Minister Dunlop Completely destroyed the armor. gave further details on the loans: ies and gymnasium and also the Probable maximum $300 a year, beautiful chapel of Trinity Cole repayment at $25 a month to lege School at Port Hope, at a start after graduation and inter- loss of $750,000. est at 4 per cent, As a result of public school fi- No government can be perfect, ,.)¢ niaved at Barnhardt's South and when it is willing to see and Simcoe seniors won the R. D correct its mistakes it is well on poo on Cup for senior champion- the way to good government. ghip ang King St. juniors won the FOR BETTER HEALTH Junior title. Whether these years will be Young People Now Sure 01 Long Life Together HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Here's a tip for young bride- grooms: better start looking for that present you're going to give your wife on your golden wed- ding anniversary. You know how long it takes to buy a gift like that, and statistics say both of you probably will be around to enjoy your 50th anni- versary together. In fact, the likelihood that a typical young couple getting mar- ried now will celebrate their golden anniversary is more than twice what it was half a ceatury ago. CHANCES ARE BETTER For a 21 - year - old man who marries a girl four years young- er, the chances are 419 in 1000 better than two out of five tirat both will survive through the next 50 years. Back in 1900, the chances were only 192 in 1000. The older the couple at mar- riage, the less chance both have of celebrating their 50th anniver- sary. But the odds still are much better all down the line than they used to be. TURN OF THE CENTURY For the groom of 25 with a bride of 21, the chances of reach- ing the golden anniversary gether are 296 per 1000, compared with 123 at the turn of the cen: tury. to happy years is up to you. QUESTION AND ANSWER A. A: I have had a constant pain and pressure in the upper showed I have small stones in my gallbladder. Should the gall- both 17 when they marry, the , Answer: It would be advisable chances are one in two that both t0 remove your gallbladder. Once ding celebration. When both are the only cure for them. ; 25 at marriage, the odds drop to Y § . . . | they drop to about one in 10. Canadian Pianist FJ Of course, the outlook for cele- even better, according to statis- LONDON (CP ) = Canadian pi- ties cited by the Metropolitan Life niet Robin Wood, who has been bulletin, Britain in recent years, has been The chances are now nine in awarded the Harriet Cohen Com- 23, who take a bride four years The 33 - year -old Esquimalt, vounger, and also for grooms up B.C., and Victoria pianist was age or as much as two years petitive award by a worldwide older. council, He has been living in . 3 4 The medal is the top prize of late as 35, the chaaces of cele- n 3 brating a 25th anniversary are the Harriet Cohen international anent vice-president of the award 10TH ANNIVERSARY committee and a famous pianist groom of today are almost cer. .(ruly representative of Cana: tain to survive to their 10th anni. 9ian musicianship. 98 in every 100 for men aad women who marry in their. early every 100 for those who wait until Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger their late thirties Thousandsof couplesare weak, worn-gut,ex- vonnger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonie have made it possible for most Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement of you young couples to spend costs little. Be wise, get pep quick, thrifty way, Try Ostrex today. At all druggists, part of my stomach. An X-ray If the bride and groom are bladder be removed? will see that half-century wed- Stones have formed, surgery is | one in four. At the age of 31, brating the silver anniversary is Wins U.K. Award i Insurance Company in a recent making a name for himself in ten for grooms up to the age of monwealth Medal. to 21 who wed girls of the same recommended for the mon . com- Even for men who marry as Britain for the last 10 years, better than seven in ten. music awards. Miss Cohen, perm- The typical American bride and In her own right, said Wood is versary. The chances are about twenties, and better than 90 in Hushands! Wives! Medical advances. you see, haustedionhecatiehod slacks ron Fofnen doses \itamin "Cet-aoquainted' size many, many years together.