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BPA »A_â€"B A LAAA A Aâ€"Aâ€"AA â€"A â€"AG â€"A C P iL PA AL PCAAA P P Aâ€" C P P P e P P tm P P P PA P AP P us were tall in the it that sho party stc ative pa he had hadn‘t t said. Me: Liberal pf eral icd has bee tin but enough before . hope t said, * itical } this sury getting chanc: mucC tion Prem contin that canno they a majori the prs tive pr pufl bel in theitr ain for tion of four y four yC milg . exce and her kni bee ect ant the Europe nd p rid t 3 I 1 ] 11 he Tumult And Shouting Begins 1y ¢ 1N ning For An Uncertain World those three leaders would satisfy us perfectly, they g, that if any of those men were chosen leader of the the CCF party would have an excellent chance of Canada in the future and might have a very good oming the governing party in Canada. ie showing of political affection toward St. Laurent ;vince of Quebec it would be best for Liberals to hesâ€" y minutes at least before they go.out on a limb for t again such defeats don‘t really mean so much when the fluroscope of political happenings of the past. [cKenzie King himself, hasn‘t been able to arouse asm in his own home town outside of Federal eclecâ€" igh McKenzie King has been damned by Ontaric j0th his own party and the Conservative party he carry the country.. ~What does this mean? It means sople are crazy or that there areâ€"~some leaders who mt e 1 ie n t s 1 o 7. > P L L T : * y e + s us T1 and the imaginations of their constituents unless . eir proper setting. often been said of McKenzie King that he wasr‘t nless the going was tough : asset which Angus L. MacDgnald has over many of candidates is the fact that he went back to his naâ€" )1 ‘nd again, Mr. Churchill, that soâ€"called arch enemy of â€" thrown his weight hehind government measures cws will be for the benefit of the people which he jlanned fcor. No dear detractor, Britain will plan for i days ahead and be ahead of the other countries o] o has always been. es tle "diatripe" took to task the labour party in Britâ€" , ng in an "uncertain world."â€" Theâ€"pieceâ€"made menâ€" ;( ct that no one knew what was going to happen in 1 how in all that‘s "sensible" anyone plan for ‘ad. oth ig such stuff and nonsense the purveyors of this t somcone will take the stuff and run it holus bolus andâ€"then everyone will believe the gufl. It is the hing which Hitler did. His propaganda minister mig lie repeated often enough would convince the vas truth. ur party of Britain has evcrv right to try and plan world. And why should t.he)( not plan just because this time uncertain. There have been many times rious past when there has been great uncertaint;} ie of them have tbeen greater than the one facing) he time of Napoléon she hag no strong and willing p to her rescue as she now has the United States ces of the Empire at her bidding. Dld the governâ€" lay stop planning just because the days were uns a successful wartime career aschead of the ight where ha left off and becameâ€"premier of rge majority.. Too, Nova Scotia is crawling unists, yet Angus L. was able to command a TY gedly handsome man, Angus L. MacDonald wuld o be a far better vote getter than Paul Martin,reâ€" mount of respect we have for Mr.: Martin‘s talents., rs nodded when asked if they thought that Angus ad a chance of being Prime Minister of Canada. one we really fearâ€"as Litkeral leader," they said. y sweep the country." we received in the mail bag a "release" from on( paganda mills in Toronto which hide under th« relations." shown that in $hg uncertain days she can rally and look throughthe gathering clouds and see the other side, Wis shown by Britains miraculous rtain disaster following the war that she has an f in the future and her people. Britain through of herâ€" abilitieés hag neverâ€"been struck so low that 1€ thers named would satisfy the CCF men who y thought that Gardiner wouldn‘t have a chance d East and St. Laurent hadn‘t done anything cople, he had a full grasp o6f what the Liberal er than be very much the same as the Conservâ€" r Paul Martin, they said that they didn‘t think hance of carrying an election in Canada and ice to do so. 10 10A mhetr Mac the C( do it Ork Norcupine Adbance PHONE 26 TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Woeekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association adi; the it fire of Londopn, the; peOple got together and fighting brigade which would answer all fire th i bigger and better buildings and bmld a better * ; carried them through many cem;unes and idon faced withâ€"such disaster. Even all the an airpower couldn‘t destroy the city with its ,, es which had beem planned ahead. always been planners. But they have also ien of action.. From: the sidelines it may look wmished the men of action ‘aside and become lanners. But such is not the case. 7 such straits after the war that no one plan hings needed by Britain.. The time has passed ave shown themselves able. ~No one has sold ie river. She is able to entertain the Olympic cars and increase her steel and coal output. it is surprising that there are more in this are in Britain, say that Britain‘s workmen will ave so many Britains worked and got paid so SpC ral convention opened in Ottawa. Every idian is asking whether or not a strong Libâ€" thcoming at this convention.. Even money he favorites, St. Laurent, Gardiner and Marâ€" seem to have the general backing of a large fact may bring an upset at the convention k is finished. ~ very Thursday by Merton W. Lake culation on Angus L. MacDonald in the some weeks ago, we had occassion to be s of the CCF party. It was their ferven| Donald would not be chosen. "He," the} ountry as he has the personality and pol« ubscription Rates Thursd hy the Post Office Department, Oft United States August 5th, 1948 £3,00 Per 3 T Nova with 5(1 n¢ (quU Pie Urust 16 11 at 1[ i1 Thbe Days The porcupine TGas Doung 111 H TY mM : is made of soun auminum A withheating section at the botto 11 ‘ ! 17 1re 7 t n1 A TT it With Babe Redskin 1C lHealthful Location â€" Rates 8435 Yeariy es RLdl Tl 1 m the i1 11 k Disgusted Ruth Fiim 1 1‘o r (l upin C tham anvb ‘The p vith the T1 Ruth sincerely loved kids, but he ved them with a brusaue manâ€"toâ€"man proach which doubly Jdiun them. â€" He was a. slchberer spiritual coach to the sprouts who coped after him. edit t wonderful, uncomuolicated _ d he never conaquered h‘s appeti _just learned> to ~conduct him; ni~decorously in public as nart of ligcation to the land which iodoli imal .uc."- «*ueteats oooooootu-oua o 4i Mlt h â€" nt m 11 ht ygIn eral very provincial government should to it that tourist resort inspeciion is ied 0k;;kvfgoreusly and or more than it cr miss basis. Closing up places worst offenders oramotly would have acd educational effect on others who ‘t think washirg behind the ears moortant. lwhoutrs me of the essential Ruth ever t into the picture, a pulling chronâ€" of a bumbling,.oafish clown who t most his time wesning over dogs performing miraculous cures on lessly crippled kiddies. â€" _ ecould. bot ks on.Bend. had no fisc: at Ruth Paul mind, and committed such gaucheries as to ipresent CC3 y radio broadcasters for con on the Ruth exploits, Both ismer and Mel Allen wer‘e ju neepants when Ruth perfo ageoaus characterization of despit EV i , look here u. that . 1‘11 rt. ancdt I‘ll |â€" Irnad thing, eived Detroit, as souvenitrs. sitor,â€" however, did receiv reward from the incident noral from the matter. as that even men from Ds 11 O, .. after 17 perverted man excerpts from t ns known only nd,. and comm and cu tttn, Twice Sh3 «qparection . 3| aich the men of 3M 1196 iing me jor m ‘Staking : mule for the tombstont lian Chief." i Da id nd lec TY im il everyvbod CuUunnit ind ill his di noâ€" direc him °6 11 nere W rave, and that coul mer wrate awftultr V 1 il t] 111 ted â€"as of Wil 1 cah d th ca‘lh ariver, Bendix was , »who reall use the picti . money . fr name, whil ex alppeal. 1vQOn q 1. MA ore entlemen 2411 oat, him PC P â€"â€"Il cated patu: ed h‘s app 11 WA Iv to the nitted su present 1 D r phra T‘)y for WOVE joked â€" arotu o ‘be sure 1 then he fu 11 ng, the visâ€" reward â€" for no Indian added t 1t y â€" from â€" th whiile Dous lo¢ nativ 11} 1| r] t UVD oath i th uth TC Oll He w b D 11. bet 1t no ap *‘ i oun tha TJ¢ | W at l "wr*or> l in e i *L co,o.’o 00‘00‘9 *# * y‘ o.g o‘ovzyc’n * w.-v’."r.".’ «. "3"' ‘ «*s * eMl 111 10 lc prli counts O{ course the work of this important staff«of men is not limited to disâ€" pute situations threatening stoppages. Their accumulation of â€"experience in the human relations existing in plants encourages unions and employers to consult them on problems that threaten to develop later to critical proporâ€" tions 1 believe that in the long run; this is the most important contribuâ€" tion that mediators can perform in the‘ public interest. It is important that mediators with the Service be not rc;,arded on the one hand of the majesty of government with compulsory powers or as covert confederates of either employers or unions. Their interest in the public welâ€" fare exclucively, and in serving this end they must be good friends and counâ€" selors of the representatives of both sides. I hope the millennium is around the corner â€" but until it comes, it is important that the mediation service of your Federal Government be maln â€" tained at its highest degree of efficiency. foret n his own rarcled pecia!l schools. P VWallace has been moved in on. And this isn‘t reported just to needle iim. He‘ll feel sharper pain if he ever tries to use the Progressive Party as impartial arbitrator wouid write IOr tINhne parti?5s 11L UICY CUUIU UV duillCVC: themselves. } Many unions and employers (and more each year) engage in that kind bargaining. There are many others however, who do, not know how to do _or, alternatively, they are afflicted with so long a memory of past injustices d wrong doing that they are emoionally incapable of bringing to the barâ€" ining table the quiet, patient search for facts and the mutual confidence at bargaining requires. Such parties need the services of mediators. Thes ed impartial counselors who can advise them on the weakness and strength their respective positions in order that a settlement can be attained short wasteful and painful strikes and lockouts. Mediation is persuasion based on confidence.. The mediator who holds big stick in his hands can force a settlement of a dispute, but it will result an agreement in name only â€" an agreement that will serve as a springâ€" ard for bigger and better disputes. The married couple whose dispute is settled by the force of circumâ€" nces which malke it impossible for them to separate and go their own ways e thinking up new ways to torment each other. When their differences are ttled in good faith by themselves, or if need be, with the aid of a relative, jiest, lawyor ar friend, in whom they repose confidence they may have the ‘sis of a permanent working relationship. Soâ€" it is with industrial dsiputes. I firmly believe that the primary sponsibility for industrial peace rests on employers and unions. ‘The Fedâ€" al Mediation and Concftliation Service has 230 commissioners scattered over e nation to assist them in reaching their own agreements when they. enâ€" unter difficulties in bargaining. [t is only very seldom and only in critical cases that our mediators try owrite the ticket for them and that is when a stalemate threatens great pubâ€" > cdamage. â€" In such a case me might give publicity to our mediat.iBn proposâ€" s of settlement, and let the stubborn party consult its conscience and the ree of public opinion. rog 11 j upon Well, now Henry Wallace no longer can do anything about it. HMis new no longer is his. I‘ve just seen the Communist "aparat," led by men and women trained cial agitationâ€"propaganda schools in Russia and the U.S., take over the ssive Party machinery. And I say that when Mr. Wallace and those wonderfully enthusiastic he open shirted boys, the pretty girls in the low cut, backless dresses itchâ€"hiked and rode day coaches to come here from the country over, use their "party" they‘ll find they‘re on a political dole, survive just so long as the Communist apparatus is gracious enâ€" n11¢6 pri let them use the Progressive Party i not just guessing. < I say bluntly that most of the important decisâ€" the fina®convention arrangements were made at a secret hotel caucus nunist functionaries, and their proâ€"Communist operators late last v night, at which Wallace‘s and Rex Tugwell‘s views were sneered at. ay bluntly that 1 was in the lobby of the elegant Hotel Warwick when s highest proâ€"Communist labor chief, Harry Bridges, came down from and was told to get up to the Resolutions Committee and keep his rv,. who apparently just loves to live well when he‘s out of sight of longshoremen got right, up to the Resolutions Committee it that it followed the dictates of the proâ€"Communist "fraction (secret e which had met beforehand to decide just what the resolutions Many of Wallace‘s wishes were ignored here too. ater was near and on the convention platform.. And I charge that the convention machinery was run by a man whose work it has been than five years to try to see to it that CIO politics followed the ist line. I won‘t mention his name because T don‘t want to embarrass 1 he worked for until recently.. But his sister is public relations ofâ€" he Communist Party national headquarters. His wife has been,, for n 25 years, a leading Communist editor. *3 ut believe that free collective bargaining is the best, the fairest and the able method of resolving differences between the groups or interests. among other things envisages the framing of proposals ‘râ€"proposals and good faith discussion of the position of one‘s constitâ€" rincipals, and the position taken by the people on the other side of ning table. It requires an honest effort to understand the limits m the other fellow‘s capacity to agree with you, due . to financial, inswerability to a Board of Directors or the membership of a Union) nsiderations. ' Av, such bargaining looks to a compromised settlement which is reâ€" s honest and fair to the light of all the facts: the kind ofâ€"settlement ial arbitrator would write for the parties if they could not: achieve, marriage brokers, for example. Doesn‘t it seem silly for a cociety i goâ€"between as an aid to marital unions? There are still millions pon this earth who wouldn‘t think of picking a spouse without havâ€" eman do it for them. * own society, however has evolved to a point where we prefer that lly inclined exercise ‘individual ftnitiative and a large degree of personal choice. We may reach a similar stage of development, in industrial relations and be able to dispense with mediators. ~1. we are making more progress in this direction than daily newsâ€" unts would indicate: but I am afraid that the country is going to dispute mediators for some years to come. YÂ¥\ was hardly a convention. Had there been empty electric lignt ockey scores and prize fight rounds it would have been Madison rden on the night of some Communist front rally. In Convention virtually all the proâ€"Communist CIO leaders from New York‘s CIO icf the doll faced, little Saul Mills, to a lady trained in Moscow‘s Mediation and genevx and its tutions are say that on the key rules committee, which finally came in with ws that permanently gives the proâ€"Communist "apparat‘‘ in New !ifornia control of the new party, were three of America‘s toughâ€" nunist labor men. Because the comrades knew how important e was, they threw at least another seven of the country‘s leading ists an it. They had it tied up so that Wallace forces couldn‘t ith it â€" and right there the new party was taken from Henry al THeoev Inside Labour n in the street who appears to be reasonably wellâ€"informed functions and activities of a mediator. He will be as vague on‘ the subject as he would be an the functions and activities The mediator is no less important to the smooth functioning ! system, however, than is the actuary to the man who holds licy. Let me try to state who this is so. rican system, social and economic, is premised on a group of a corollary of these freedoms that it is only when the publi} itened or prejudiced that government should interfere in ecâ€" mcludmg relations between those who employ and those who in serse calling the roll. There were shrewd proâ€" Communist trategically placed on every key committee, people who had very same job inside CIO since 1935. â€" In an ideal economic society I would not be Director of ation and Conciliation Service. There would be no need vÂ¥ and its staff. But in the best of all possible worlds we also dispense with pschiatrists, traffic policemen, spotters luffet and marriage brokers. ons are undoubtedly on the right track but the cussedness revents them from working with anything resembling perâ€" entative At Philadelphia With Victor Kiesel By Cyrus Ching Federal Conciliation Director by Victor Riesel THUERSDAY, AUVGUST STH, 1948 not be DMirector of would be no need possible worlds we policemen, spotters