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- -'C . ~ ~ ,. ~ ~ ~ V VZ.NvÂj..'NLI.t H RD Y ARL51 8IU ~AM~TAVT AM 'rY@'~A ~TVqMAMI.? M A VVV .F WEEKLy PUBLISHERS URGE IPROGRAM 0F ECONOMIC EDUCATION Established in 1919, trie Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 6f which The Statesman is a charter memben, is the only onganization of weekly, semi-weekly, and tri-weekîy peniodicals whose mem- bership extends toalal provinces and in- cludes bath English and French language newspapens. Its 538 member journaiists are the. "home papers" of nearly five mil- lion Canadians, and of a majority of the households outside the large urban centres. Of the 262 members of the House of Commons, 200 came fnom ridings which are served by weekiy or semi-weekly newspapens. During World War II the association acted as a valuable interpreter ta governmental departments and agenc- jes. t is again prepaned ta assume ne- spansibility on ail advisory or planning boards which may serve the nation as sounding board, critic and ally, according ta a brief presented ta Prime Minister St. Laurent and his Cabinet. The CWNA believes that every effort should be made by management, gavern- nient and labor; by farmer, fisherman, small businessman, and large corporation, ta increase production, not only as the most effective means of combatting infla- '!on but in the interests of national defence. The association believes that the in- terests of every Canadian wouid be served at the present time by an aduit educational program in the elements of economics. In the planning of such a course, this associa- tion would be prepared ta assist, SURRENDER TO WHEAT GROWERS MOES PARLLAMENT LITTLE CREDIT According to aur Ottawa correspond- ent, the Dominion Government finds itself in ail sorts of difficulties as a resuit of its surrender ta the Hon. James Gardiner and the Western wheat growers, comments the Orillia Packet-Times. Demands for hand- outs are coming from ail directions. The Hon. James himself isn't feeling very com- fortable. He grew quite indignant at the Ottawa correspondent of Saturday Night for holding up a mirror in which he cou1d see himself as the country sees him. The Senate missed a chance to vin- dicate its existence by voting what was inanifestly a political deal at the expense of the taxpayers. Senator Tom Crerar, who did protest, was also justified in gib- ing at the Conservative Opposition for their weak-kneed attitude. Ail round, the ,whole transaction, which is costing the national treasury -(an-d that means your Rlioney, Mr. Taxpayer) $65 millions ta be- gin with, and dear knows how much more by the time ail similar dlaims have been satisfied, reflects littie credit on the Gov- ernment, the House of Commons and the Senate. This episode shows what a low ebb politics has reached regardless of your party leanîngs. Furthermore, it is a slap at our democratic form of government which xiiI create a chuckle with Commun- ists and their feiiow travellers. BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYF I In the Happy Motorîng Magazine is- sued by the Imperial Ou Ca. it states: "the following deiightful bit of humor was clipped from the March 5th, 1908, issue of the Coilingwood Bulletin:" "Two notices have been given of bis ta be intlr-duced ta the Legislature in the war on the automobile. The member for Carleton proposes ta empower magistrates ta impound the machines at the cost of the awner for not iess than 15 days for al infraction'; of speed and other laws. The other from the member for West Durham proposes ta prohibit ail roads in towns, villages and townships ta automobiles on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and on Sundays from 9 a.m. ta 2 p.m." 0f course such proposais in the Legis- lature to-day wouid not be humorous but would be absoluteiy idiculous. But back in 1908 when the "honking gas buggies" or "horseiess carrnages," as they were called, were coming into vogue and raising the dust aiong the roads, it wvas anything but amusing for those of us who had fractiaus horses and saw one of those "in- fernal contraptions" caming toward us on one of those narrov gravel roads of those days. Many the time we've seen drivers hop out of a buggy, democrat or wagon and hold the hanse by the bridie whiie the autoist went chugging by in ail his glory arrayed in leather motor gloves, goggles r and duster. The stench of the gasoline could only be compared to the language the driver af the horse used on such anxious and thriliing occasions. We well remember the occasion re- FAtablzhed 1854 witb whlch in incorporated Th. Bc--anFile News. The Newcastle Indepeadent and The Orono News 96 YeaWd Conîlnuous Service ta fthe Town 01 Bowmanvile and Durham County AN? INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Membez Audit Bureau et Circulations Canadicrn $2.50 a Year, strictly In advance $3.00 a Year in the United States Publimhed by THE IAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Authonized ce Second Cat Main Post Office Departmont, Ottawa. Bownianvilie, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOI i T April may be the month of showers but it is also the month f or local amateur performances. Bowmanville must have hosts of talent for three entertainments are already scheduled. They are: Trinity Jack & Jili Club with Cornz 'A Poppin' on April 5-6; Lions Club Minstrel Show on April 11-12-13, and Trinity Young People present the play "Pride and Pre- judice" on April 26-27. Aunt Rebecca comments that since the newspapen contests "Match the Twins" and "Know Ontario" have ended the women folk can now geltat their annual chore o! spring housecleaning without interruption. Lt is aiso reported by the male portion of the family that hot meais are again being served on time. Howeven, the tension is not enlireiy aven unlil the prnze winners are announced. That'il be the day - for some! It was somewhat of a paradox ta near it broadcast at the Maple Leaf - Boston hockey match Saturday night that the game must end by 11:45 p.m. due toaa curfew by-iaw, and at the same time Tor- onto now allows Sunday prof essional sport. The two by-laws just don't seem ta jibe. Maybe we're aid fashioned in aur views but it was a bit of a shock ta read in a Toronto paper that a hockey game would be piayed Easter Sunday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens. We thought surely that was one Sunday in the year when they could dispense with sport. Did you notice that advt. in the paper the other day where a packing f irm was introducing 'a new processed chicken which took "ten years ta develap this superlative chieken?" Just imagine a 1-year-old bird having, ta again quote from the advt, "fresh, bright appearance, tender thighs, plump, meaty breast, etc." That even goes one better than aur aid neighbour when we were a kid, the late John Higginbotham, wha ran the apoth- ecary shop where the Bank of Commerce now stands. WeIl do we remember how he would kili off a bunch of roasters in the fali, bang them up in the driving shed, and wouldn't cook them until "the goose hangs high" stage. He claimed it wvas an aid Engiish custom and that was the way they iiked their fowl. l'Il say they xvere foui! W7e are living in the greatest age of inventions which are cropping up on al sides and in the ieast expected places. Two weeks ago in this paper we gave a description of hoxv a photo was tnansmitt- ed by teiephone. wirephoto ta use the tech- nicai term. from the Statesman office ta Toronto. A few davs iater we read this despatch from New York: "Newspapers, compiete with weathex- maps, cartoon strips, fashion notes and sparts features, are being transmitted within a matter of seconds as far as Ithaca, N.Y., and Scran- ton, Pa., for five houns each day this week aven the f irst experimental facsimile net- work operated by 15 students at Columbia University's graduate school of journal- ism." Truiv, there seems ta be no limit ta the i nventive genius of man as wve get up each monning in the inquisitive mood and ask. What's new to-day? 1 In the Editor's Mail 'i Dear Editor: Last fail I wrote yau regarding our Institute project-compiling aur Tweedsrnuir Village History in which 1 arn most interested. We have been asked ta attach to each clipping, date and source of information so you may well im- agine just how much material bears your wortby paper's head- ing, "The Canadian Statesman." In fact we have little else from which to draw much local history -even world current events we oftn find weiI summarized or condensed-very suitably for the forma of "scrap book" we are com- plling, tbaugh we are not sup- pased to use the above term. As there are ten branches in West Durbam Women's Institute wha are warkîng at this prajeet, or contemplating sa, I amn sure you appreciate the fact that ail are in- debted to you for your continued publication of interesting local events and past histories of their several communities. 1 also feel that many more folk are acquaint- ed witb the wealtb of information lying at our very door, that so soon May be lost forever if we do not busy ourselves now. May I take this oppartunity of wishing you continued improve- ment in health, and more power to yau and your capable staff in pro- ducing your splendid paper. W. I. Member. 665 Oriole Parkway Toronto, April lst,1951 Dear George: I think you will be interested in this little story about a native son of Bowmanville, Mr. Georgýe C. Sherin, a spry, slim youing man celebrating his 90th birtbday ta- day. He has sung in Eglinton Unit- ed Church Choir for many years and is stili rarely absent frorn bis place, so this rnorning Dr. Johns- ton honared bim before the whoe congregation, telling of his faith- fuI service and zeal. He then asked choir and congregation ta sing "Happy Birthday ta You"-- something probabl "v neyer sung before by that cangregation or any other. Then he called on Mr. Sherin ta rise and take a bow. I doubt if Mr. Sherin could have said a word if he'd had ta. My eyes were wet as I guess most oth- ers were. Tomorrow night is the annual choir dinner when Mr. Sherin will be the guest of honor feted by Choir, Music Comnmittee and church afficials, I suppose. Mr. Sherin frequently stops me ta exebange news of Bow,- manville. mastly gleaned tbroughs the pages of The Statesman. 1 think be reads everything in the t "Great Family Journal" andr seems alwav s ta rejoice in any success that cames ta Bowman- ville or its citizens, especially ta members of the James cannec- tion-your nevspaper awards.c vaur trips and addresses here anda there: John's elevation ta Ottawa,0 etc-flot bard for me to talk about i of course, Mrs. L. M. (Marion) Keith. The lightest wood of any Can- adian tree species is the eastern cedar. This weighs about 19 lbs. Per cubic foot, aven-dry weight. Heaviest waod is white oak wbich weighs about 49 lbs. per cubic foot. Ini 1948. expenditures on food bv Canadians amuunted ta $2,- 7à6,000,000, or 28 per cent of total expenditures on consumer goods and services. Currently increased prices should swell the figure for 9150 etThere could be quite a bit in what an olad-timer" said recentiy. Dniving through the country with a fniend, discussing the inevitabie topic, taxes, they passed a school bus: "There," he said, "See what 1 mean?" When I was a boy we walked three miles ta school. Now we spend $5,000 for a bus sa the childnen don't have ta walk. Then we spend $30,000 for a gymnasiumn so they can get proper exercise." ferned to when the rnem ber from Durham County, the late John Henry Devitt, gave notice of the bill ta prahibit autos on the roads certain days of the week, and believe it or not, if an election had been run on that particular issue at that time tail, Jean, lanky, godd-natured John Henry, would have been elected by a handsome majority. Time marches on as we enter the atomic age! ADVICE TO NEW CANADIANS The other day an investigator asked a group of people in variaus parts of the country what advîce they wouid give to the prospective immigrant Here's what they answered: Hard work is a prime re- quisite. Couple this with application ta the Canadian way o! life. Mix sociaiiy with Canadians and make a sincere effort ta f it into the new pattern of folkways and customs. Some wouId warn newcomers ta steer dIean of a superion attitude; they shouid be prepared ta make contributions, but not attack Canadian wavs with a view to sup- planting them with their own. They're advised against forming homeiand cliq.ues in Canada; advised ta join Canadian clubs and associations instead. Non-Britishens, it's unged, shouid study the Engiish language immediately on arrivai. OBSERVATIONS AND OPINIONS Don't compiain, folks, because youn tax rate has been boosted ta 65 milis. It's still the best tawn in which ta live in Canada. Just think how the pon rate- payens in Port Credit feel ta have thein tax rate shoved up ta 76 mills, an increase of 22 milis aven last year's rate different level." E c t t e p2 e a e C d b n s' 9l Il Il p tI y Yv it di w fr left to two negotiators. The Ar- been tried before. It failed. it gentine representative wanted a x'ill fail again. The open market higher price. The Britisher. of reflects the true value. It rep- In the Dhui and Distant Pasi From The Statesman Piles Twenty-five Years Ago Fifty Years Ago Bowmanviile Hospital celebrat- Anthony Mitchell was elected ed its l2th anniversary with a Grand Master af the Grand Coun- musical program in Trinily sehool cil of Chosen Friends at Hamil- room. Vocal soloists were Misses Iton. Margaret Allun and Jean Ramsay Ladies requiring hair done aven and piano solos by Miss Gwen Wil- the shoulder caîl on Mrs. Dickin- liams. son, King St. W. A memonial window ta the late In the Royal Templar elocution Rev. J. H. Turnbull was unveiled contest Isabella Lusk was award- in Erskine United Church, To- ed the silver medal. Music was ronto. He was a former miflister provided by a quartet sung by of St. Paul's Church, Bowman- Misses Stella, Lena, Fia and Inez ville. Mason. Mrs. Florence Smylb, Supt. Coîborne apple grawers shipped Bowmanville Hospital, attended a 2000 barreis 10 Liverpool last meeting in Belleville of the Re- week and a similan quantity is ta gistered Nurses' Association. be shipped this week. Orono-Congratulations ta H. In the Dariington Council re- G. McDonald on arrival of twin port R. H. Hooey in bis dlaim for kids-a substantial increase ta his damages for public passing over goal herd. bis land wvas allowed $2.00. Miss E. E. Hayeraft attended a Thos. Baker and Editor M. A. meeting of Board of Federated James were in Toronto, Guelph, Women's Institutes in Toronto. Brantford, Palmerston and Harri- Miss Muriel Dech, nurse-mn- stan in cannection with the pr~o- training, Sick Children's Hos- posed park packing plant in Bow- pital, vîsited ber grandparents, manville. Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg. Weddings reported: March 20, Blackstock-Mrs. Harvey Bruce H. E. Hancock and Nora Ja-ne on leaving for Toronto was pre- Wonnacott; Mai-ch 13, J. Arthur sented with a China tea set b.y Davey and Edith Maud Cabble- Sr. Girls' Class of the Sunday dick; March 27, Dr. T. H. Prust School. and Vina Belegbam; Feb. 28, John Newcastle-Harry Dudley, Gea. Littlejobn and Rhoda E. Bines of Gaines and W. C. Ashton attend- Tatson, Devon, Engiand. ed the Ontaria Educational Con- Tyrone-Jna Coilacott was pre- vention in Toronto. sented with a hymn book by the Honor Rail for Easter in Ent- Trustee Board of the church on rance Class at Public Scbaol with maving ta Bowmanviile. over 75 <'ý marks included Morley Courtice-Gay & Sans have set Vanstone. Leola Miller, Harold up mach inery ta make barrel Siemon, Jean Bell, Ken Marris, beading and have hundreds of Artbur Kent, John Jury, Mar- cords of basswood ta make mbt garet Oliver. the finisbied article. Soloists taking part in the can- Bell Télephone Ca. advertises: tata "Penitence, Pardon and Distance bas no limit up ta 1500 Patience" put on by St. Paul's miles. Phone calls even outstrip t Church Choir were Mrs. C. A. the very sun.f Cawker. Messrs. C. S. Haîlman, Hampton-The 23-ft. well dugt Geo. E. Chase and H. J. Knight. for Jas. McLean by Messrs Moore2 & Petteyv continues full of water.- r Oul and gas transmission lines W. R. Allun, census enumeratar,1 can be builit over mountain tops, began bis officiai duties Monday.c but skirting tbern means cheaper Enniskillen-T. L. Staples of t construction, cheaper gas and the Fart Wayne Business College easier and more dependable main- and a former teacher here, is1 tenance. guest of Dr. J. C. Mitchell. E Muddled Thinking By R. J. Deachman The Federal Government Is giving the wbeat farmers ai West- ern Canada $65,000,000. Il wasn'î quite sure how much ta give but it ioaked araund and in add corners found $65,00Q,000 and fel that this would be enougi. The Gov'- ernment bas agreed thaltich fa.- mers bad a rigbt ta expect a pay-' ment and anywav. according ta the new theonisîs, il xviii cast us natiing. I amrnfot at the moment deal- ing with tie nigits or wrongs of Ibis issue. Tic fact is that a great many people, perbaps a majoriîy of tbe people of Canada express their opinion of this mater some- wbat as follows: 'Wial difference does it make? Tic Government pays S65,000,000 to lie western farmers. Tiey spend it. Tic money dames back ta the people ai Canada, the na- tion is just as rich as it was be- fore." This contention is unsound. It's a bit of false reasoning. Tbe maney pald ouI was an asset of tbc Governrnnîof Canada. Il was available 10 meel national ob- ligations. Additional taxes will have ta be irnposed la mccl tbe new situation. Wbcn Ibis is turned aven ta the farmers - the Governrnent xvill èo $65 million short. lb vill have ta raise thal sum. Tic moncy must came frarn lie pockets of bbc(_ Canadian people including theo farmers. Robbing Peter to pay,, Paul neyer bas and nover viii cn-i- nich the entire apostolate. A transfer of funds from anc group ta anotier or fiarnencprovince ta anather wili not ennicb bbc en- tire Dominion. Tie distributio!i of national incarne xvii be dii. feront but production is necessar-; ta increase weaitb. Take anoîber glance aI il and the piclune wiil be clearor. If bbc four Western provinces are taxcd ta pay $1,000,000 ta Easter-n Can- ada they will bo pooreî, tic East richer, but tic total wealth of the Dominion will ot be alteî-ed. Be careful! Thore arc thase who wfli try ta fool you in tbese thinos. The way of escape is very simple. I'ake a pencil and a piece of pap- er. Put down tie facts and reas- on il ouI. If yau are stuck drap me a note or sond me your pen- cii, I may sharpen il for yau. The wbolc question of buik1 sales and bulk purchases is likely ta be a livoly problem in the nexl few ycars. Il wiil raise trouble. Suppose thal some year Canada sold ta the United Kingdorn 200,- 00,000 busheis of wheal aI $1,50 a bushel. Then Ibere were crop 'ailures in ather countries and bhreats of war and wheal on the open market xvent ta $2.80 a busici wbal would be lie feeling in Western Canada? Tic farm- ers would resent il, tboy would 'lairn liaI il was just a trick af he British millers. Il would nrouse antagonism, an easy fce!,- ing ta invoke when personal in- teests arc involvcd. No anecdanl put a fair value on bis own drap, 'veny grower wanls a record price. Sixîy years ago the fanm- nrs af Ontario were stili talking about lie higi pnices they receiv- d for wbeat during bbc Cnimean Van of 1854-55. A short time aga the British aovernment tnied ta negotiate a ceal for Argentine beef. lb w-as lways taiking about social seur- ty," says, "Neyer in the field of uman confiet bas so muci irot ceen talkcd by sa rnanv ta so nany. Il is surcly clean liaIt tese ;chemes cannaI bY thoir nature Yive securiîy-in its only proper ;nse of freedom frain cane. Ail 1at il can do aI best is ta spread 1e risk. Tiey say, 'We are ail in his logether. ln future your rell-bcing and aid age wiil no onger wbolly depend upon your )ersonal savings. The savings of ,e whole carnrunity wvill ho at aur disposai'." But, continues [r. Hollis, "that is nat security- tis not fool-proof. Il obviously lepends on ticre being savings mrewbere. If Ihere are no sav- ngs-if there is inflation-tic vhaie scieme cailapses. Notbing n tic world is a marc naked, APRIL 5 AND 6 By public dernand, this outstanding show will be presented again on SATURDAY, APRIL 7th at 8:15 p.m. TOWN HALL Tickets at Door OnIy SOc Per Ticket ~««~bqe M!!~X~ ?~ I course, did flot want to pay so rnuch. The deal, at any reason- able price, would have been higli- ly advantageous to both countries. Thev were two cents apart. Thev could not bridge the gap. Na- tional honor was at stake. Bri- tain needed the meat. The Ar- gentine needed British goods but the negotiators stood firm-both countries were poorer because the exchange wvas flot made. The Imost astounding thing about theý buman animal is his capacitv to struggle against the improvement of his own position. Bulk sales of farin products must be a con- tinuous source of worry. Price, the right price, can be determined only by the open market. There is no other safe way. The open market knows what the price ought to be-not wbat producers and cansumers think it should bc! How long may we expect ta op- pose the natural way of market- ing basic produets? Present methods will last until the burd- en of the new device~s becomcs intolerable. There is, in every country, a small but influential group of men wvho have a passion for running things. They feel their own importance. Tbey want to estabLsh conditions in whicb diplomnats. not business men. will fi: iand direct the mrice mave- 50e Per Ticket r L-ar Two 491x, BOWMANVILLE' ONTAILYO which in the end must be in the best interests of ail]. Britain maintains the world's largest merchant fleet-25.8 per cent of the world*s total tonnage. Industrial statistics in Canada tshow workers depend on eyesight more than any other sense to earn a living. The figures: eye. sight, 87 per cent; sound, 7 per cent: smell, 3.5 per cent; touch, 1.5 per cent, and taste, 1 per cent. The Sialesman SoId Al Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Semon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G.A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, PontypooL C. B. Tyrreli, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagne]], Jury & Lovel, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's I-land.y Store and The inents of commudities. It hss Statesman Office. COBNZ 'A POPPIN' March 23, 1951 1 Owing ta the rising cost of newsprint, other supplies and services involved ir publishing a newspaper several weekiy papers; have increased their subseriptior rate ta $3.00 a year and seven cents a single copy. The Statesman may be com- pelled ta do likewise one of these days in order ta keep the bailiff off our front steps. f SharingScarcity B3y Lewis Milligan "The Roast Beef af Old Eng- land" is a lhing of the past. Writ- ing in the London Observer, Ivor Brown says: "~As ta thc polilical and economnie causes of aIl this, ]et others dispute. The fact ne- mains thal the people so long famous for 'rosbif' have rarely seen a noble sirloin on the fam- ily table for more than a dccade. The huge baron of beef has ut- terny vanished, and as for that Yorkshire mammobi of meaty succulence, a Barnsley Chop, shahl we ever look upon or taste tie like again?" To the Canadian housewife a roast of beef is nol Sa cheaply Icame by as il used to be; but neither is anything cisc, for that matten. The old song, "Up goes the price of beef!" can be applied ta multon, park and ah oliher cat- ables, not ta mention drmnkables. But we ai-e living in a land of plcnty, as comparcd with tie people of England. 1 have just received lxvo lelters from. bouse- keopers over there. "Things in genenai are really awful aI the present tirne,"I writes ane. "The price of cverytbîng and tbe short- age of meat goods is appailing. Today' for aur weck's ration of meat I gaItbtree small chops. for the two of uis. 1 bave had coal an order for six weeks and goodness knows whcn I will gel any. I have two buckelfuls lefI and can oniy put a fire in ta heat the wat- er wben we want a bath. 1 blame tie governmcnî for the state of things wc are in. They have a lot of incampetent mnen in1 office who do nat know one thing about tie wav tiings should be carried out, and bbc 'way tiey are wast- ing the n'oney that was lent ta bhe country is terrible." That is from a London suburb. A leIter from, Liverpool is not sa pessimistie aI the oulsel: "Ad- mitted, thcrc's shortage in meai, eggs, etc.. but il isn'l as bad as tbe papers make out. We share tbîngs among ourseives. The people ivia live alone suffer mas t, as thcy bave jusl lie bare ration- to live on. If one has moncy one .an eal in bbc restaurants and save tie rations for the weekend. Evon there yau can be swindled, For example, if you asked for chicken sandwiches. in nine cases out of ten you would be ealing rabbit. The 'v coak anechcicken viîh haîf a dozen rabhitr. and yon vauid nat know the difference in, sandwiches.' 'We siare things amang aur- selves." Thal is the pninciple of Sacialism. But, as Mr. Churchill cmarked, il bas proved ta be a sbaring of scarcitv.*' Tie Sa- ,ialisbs cdaim ta have given the eopie af Britain social securitv 5'y "sharin_- lie wealtb" and tie establishmnent of vast insurance 3chernes guaranteed by thc State. 'bey have sharcd tic moncy in ýe foi-m of bigi wages, but laonex' is not wealbb; it is mcrcyý ieces of paper. tie value of ,vhich is in tic quanbity and quail- ty of tic things liaI can ho ex- ,anged for it. If there is a scar- îty of biose tbings, or if priceF ire bigi because ofthe higi cast )fProducing them, lie purcias- ng value of the maney is reduced Scordingly. The prosent shortage of beef in 3ritain is due ta the Govern- nent*s going into bbherncat-buy- ng business, but that is only anc )ase of its economnie planning. 'here are siortages in everything .e Govcrnmcnt bas underlaken osupply. and, in spile of con- aIls and nationing, prices arce gier than ever. One of the hici factors in the present situ-. ion is tbe bigh cost and bbc fail- re of "~Social Security." Writ- g9 in The Tablet (London), 'ristopher Hollis. M.P.. refer- ýn to t.he "poit.iciana who are THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Ir 1 1