The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

For the past several years, Industrial Commissioner Ken N. Morris has been Stressing the point that Bowmanville wil be more competitive in attracting industry when it bas serviced land available and when a local group bas joined together to assist in financing. Many have dis- counted bis advice and continued their criticisyn of bis good offices because noa industry bas located bere. Frorn Oshawa last week came evi- dence that Mr. Morris bad given sound counsel ta Ibis town. Thomas McLaugh- lin, their Industrial Commissioner, made a year-end report in which he announced the acquisition of several new small industries for the city, with quite an im- pressive group pending, but fairly certain of opening in Oshawa. Here is bow tbey were acquired, according to bis report: "If any specific reason were to be given for tbe initial success we bave bad thus far in attracting new industry to this city, the credit must be laid ta the development of our Osbawa Industrial Park. "Early in 1959, at the request of the industrial commission, the city council set aside 27 acres of city-owned industrial land and approved the complete servicing' of this industriai area with storm and sanitary sewers, water and roads. A littie later, city council approved the impie- mentation of a CNR rail spur from the main CNR line througb the industrial area ta the harbor. "Prior ta the development of this industrial park it was difficuit for the industrial commission ta interest in- 91Our grass roots columnist, Ed Young- mnan from the bis o! Pontypool, bad a most interesting column last week that undoubtedly made fV~ many cbuckles in some circles, caused eyebrows ta be raised tn others and for a few caused consider- able embarrassment, if not anger. Frankly, wbile Ibere may be good reason for questions ta be asked on service, etc., we don't believe in castigat- fig people because of their age or their manner. If the shareholders of a privately owned telephone systemn want ta change the management o! tbe company, it is their privilege ta, do so, provided tbey hold a mai ority o! the stock. If the system itself is neglected or run improp- erly, we believe there are ways of curing that problem too, especially in a monopoly situation sucb as the 'phone companies have in Ibis section o! the country. Sa far as wages and duties of the *Rmployees are concerned, that again is a For many years, we bave had a burn- fIg desire ta own a complote set o! the Encyclopaedia Brittanica. Not just to grace aur book shelves, but raîher ta supply a quick, accurate and easily ac- cessible source of background material on almost any subject. For a newspaper mnan, the Brittanica seemed like a must, h yet we neyer bad the spare cash at the same lime the salesman called. This situation was rectified recently ta same extent wben Kim McIlroy, the Direclor of Advertising and Public Rela- lions, very thougbtfully sent along a copy o! a book we bad neyer seen - the 1959 Britannica Book o! the Year. Not only bad we neyer seen such a volume, we didn't realize il was a regular publication, so the gift was especiaily welcome and bas proven a most useful document. Only on very rare occasions, do we r- devote space in these colurnns ta "9plugging> products o! any kind. Yet, The tollowing intelligence is present- ed as a public service to, the men in the crowd who naively believe that a necktie is only something between one's shirt and coat, a private sartorial matter with only aesthetic implications. Not so at ail, a knowing London baberdasher reports. According to this psychologist - salesman, women go about judging a man's very character by the kind of tie he wea±rs. This observer points out that a print- ed silk tie tells that the wearer is a tight- wad. A tie quietly matching a suit un- mistakenly suggests to discerning females ~IRîe inxabiau 5fatcznan Entablihed 1854 with which in incorporat.d The Bowmanvlle News Tb. Newcastle Independent and The Orono News 1O6th Year of Continuous Service ta the Town of Bowman ville and Durhamn County Adoîiiib &0 SUESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strlctly in advence $5.00 a Year in the United States Authorized u Second Clans Mail Poit Office Department, Ottawa Published by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Bown' anvi lie, Ontario dustrial prospects in unserviced farmn land. However, as soon as the roadways were cut out and some of the services instaiied, it was possible for the Industrial Commîssioner ta offer specific parcels of industrial land in an area which was obviously under development. "As a result, concrete progress was quickly made and at the timne of writing there is only one acre of the original 27- acre site which bas not already been spoken for. In addition, because of the services provided in this area, it bas recentiy been possible for us ta begin pro- moting privately-owned land adjacent to tbe industrial park area," concluded this pertinent part of Mr. McLaugblin's report. Oshawa bas alsa formed a Commun- ity Investment Corporation as an aid ta the industrial commission. Its purpose is ta provide variaus types of interim financ- ing ta, aid smaller new industries (if necessary). Il looks very mucb as tbougb Baw- manville, if il wants industry ta corne bere ta beip share the tax load, would be wise ta follow the pattern set by those who have been successful in this field. Mr. Marris now bas proof that bis suggestions have worked well for Oshawa and for numerous other rapidly expand- ing centres. Surely it is up ta us ta take the steps which apparently are necessary in Ibis bighiy competitive field. On the other side o! the ledger, how- ever, is the possibility that the town could quite easily spend large sums ta service land - and then, still not acquire the expected industries. Some towns have done this, we understancL problem for sbareholders and manage- ment to discuss. Quite apparently, some people in rural areas are happy ta bave this type o! employment at the wages offered. Otherwise, help would flot be available. Wages would tben increase with a resultant increase in the price of the 'phone service ta the customers. Many of these "aid bucks'> in positions of responsibility bave learned their bus- iness lessons in a bard school, wben money was not as easy ta corne by as it is today. They probably bave seen years when the system was on the verge of bankruptcy or in debt so deep that no one else wanted anything ta do with the organization. Dont discount them or their ability. Usually, they are the soul a! bonesty and integrity beneath that rougb exterior and, in many cases, wben they are gone the, financial slability o! the organization wil be shaken by the new, young free-spend- ers wbo bave neyer experienced real "bard limes"., tbis publication is one that we can heartily recommend for every borne and every school. Il conlains faclual, well-written and informative details on every major event thal occurred in the world during the preceding year. In the 1959 edition, outsîanding wrilers deal with "Alaska. The Forty-ninth State>', 'Russia's New Consumers" and "The West and the Arabs". We believe il is an essential book for anyone wbo wishes ta, be well-in!orm- ed. The Brittanica's 1960 Book of the Year will be published in May o! Ibis year and for the firsî lime wiil conlain a special 32-page Canadian supplement, plus a bigber percentage o! Canadian coverage in the cbronalogy and the book ilseif. Our thanks ta Mr. McîIroy for bring- ing Ibis fine edition la aur attention. Incidentally, il costs only $4.95 if you are an Encyciopaedia subscriber. Oîherwise, tbe bookstore cost is $12.00 - well worth either price. that the man is a timid soul. The lie which is lied in a small neat knot, wbat- ever its emblems, belongs ta Ihe neat, methodical organization man. The lady killer is adorned in off-beat colors and the wolf approacbes in a white or pale-colored lie. Admittedly Ibese categories seem rather imprecise and there appears la be some overlapping. But perbaps the distinction is real enaugb ta the experts. The bearer of a maroon lie is Ihought o! as a duil conformist and a handwoven wool lie denotes the rugged, ouldoor sports-type. Women waîch warily for the big, loosely lied knoî, sure ta be a thp tbat the man's untrustworthy. The bow lie, ah, the bow lie; women apparently expect almost anytbing from it. Il suggests a man wbo deligbîs in be- ing unconventional, the individualist, the thinking man. It's ail nonsense, o! course, claplrap and foolish generalizalion. But doos- any- one want a fine printed silk job in trade for a jaunly baw?-Ottawa Journal. Music is tbe unversal language ai mankind, poetry their universal pastirne and deligb.-Henry Wadsworlh Long!fel- low. Il is beller, o! course, ta know useless tblngs Iban ta know nathîng.-Seneca. No man is s0 old but lhinks be may yet live anather year.-St. Jerome. The only perfect people are those we do not know.-De Bonffers. Everyone is a moon, and sY ~lvci 1îeiever showvs ta Marh- Twain. bas a damk anybody.- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO APYEA R GIRJQL SLees Ç E/w8i . .... r 7 U ne i d ito H 0W to Bring Industry #, VE BOUG14T A WEDDING IORFSS, RSERV&D A CMUP.CI4, ARRANGED FOR CLPERGY, SELECT2D BRIDESMAIDS; RENTED TWE MONEYMOOrI SUITE fiN A NIAGRIA FALLS J40TF-L AND PACWED MY cdL.OTlEs. iS T4EP.E AN aMPORTIANT QUES-nON Vou WAtIT TO Asi< M? &I ~Youngman s Column., We've ]ived on the aid Pîne Ridge for forty years, and have seen ail kinds of bad weather, but the ice storm last week, took the blinkin' biscuit. The ice on our mail box, every tree, every shrub, blade of grass, 49 YEARS AGO (January, 12, 1911) Mr. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Ta- ronto, was in town Friday in thxe interest of the Durham Giove Factomy ai which ho ia managing director. Friends of Mr. P. C. Trobil- eack wiil be glad ta learn that ho bas recavered from the ac- cident an election day by whîch. he wus thrown froni a cutter on the pavement and s0 injur- ed ho was confined ta bis home the rest af the week. Mm. and Mrs. W. B. McMur- try, Mm. and Mrs. A. M. Wil- liams, Capt. Southy (England) and Messrs. R. Jones, D. C. Bette, Gordon Beiîb, Mrs. W. Hf. Martin, Misses Martin, Miss- es Burk, King and Conway at- tended the Bachelors' and Benedîcts' bail in Oshawa Wed- inesday, Jan. 4. Miss Frances J. Graber, Chi- cago, Ill., is visiting ber grand- parents, Mm. and Mis. W. L. Keys. Miss Kate Dustan, Barrie, le home for ho]idays. Mr. Alfred Higginbotbamn, a Bowmanvilie boy, is M ayor o! Milton for 1911. Newcastle: A son arrived aI the Yuietide fireside or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couclh on Decein-r ber 30, and an New Year's Dayc Mrs. John Gibson presented hem husband with another son. Mapie Grave: Mr. and Mrs. ' Mark Munday, Jr., and cbild- r mon and Master Cecil JeffervS have returned home from Ladysmith. Haydon: Mm. Albert Avery, n Swan River, is visiîing at bish fat-her's, Mr. George Avery. f Eniield: Miss Pearl MeCul-h loch bas gone ta Tomante ta t take vocal lessons. b Orono: Isaac T. Cbapman's driver fell an the lcy road andn broke its leg. i Sauina: Congratulations and A~ best wishes ta M. Foster Fer- ri guson and bride. Enniskillen: Mr. Gamnet Cbap- hi man bias accepted a Position in r Oshawa and Mm. Fred Rabbins la has accepted a position in rub- h4 ber facai-y, town. l Zion: Miss Irene Glaspel has ' com-pleted hem course at the Eliiott Business Coliege, To- l ronto, and *bas accepted a pos. of ition with tbe Pediar People, is Oshawa. s Tyrone: Athur and Otto a V'Itue ecentiy visited in Port Permy and attended the races, c Hamnpton- Mrs. John Robbins o and son Clayton, Darlingiord, Man., aiter sroending a monih si at the oid home here stârted se fan the West on Tuesday. tic roof, and wire, was more than an inclh thick, and put there by a combination af cool tem- perature, and forty-eight hours of rain. About six o'clock, on Mon- daIninheudogwihe and Distant Past Frein The Statesman Vies 25 YEARS AGO (january 10, 1935) Congratulations ta Miss Bea- 1trice Cryderman, dau-ghtem ai LMr. and Mrs. F. M. Cryder. iman, an obtaîning ber R. N. Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toranto, was homo for the weekend in honour of the 62nd wedding anniversary af ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin, an Saturday, January 5th. At -a Firesido meeting ai the A.Y.P.A. at the home ai Miss Mary Wallace on Sunday even- ing Miss Helen Gunn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Airs. J. A. Gunn, was presented with a leather bound Bible and Prayer Book as a mark of affection befome her removal ta Toronto. Miss Gunn wiil take a business course in the city. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Trebil- cack, Tarante, received the guestsa t the very successiul dance hold last night by thxe Walton Service Club et the Granite Club. Nestleton: Mr. Cocil Wilson received a telegram conveying Christmas greetings from bis brother, Mr. Wim. Wilson, in Fart Teck, Mon-tana. Cadmus: A deligbtiul sur- prise parîy was -beld on New Year's Eve at Mrs. Wm.. Fal- lis' for Miss Grace Goody, To- ronta. Manv ai ber aid school chuins wer e prescrit. Haydon: Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Harmy Sprague, nee Helen Worden, on their marriage New Year's Day In St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa. I'hey are mesiding in London. Sauina: Dr. TigheofaiBow- manville bas beon treating the -torses af Ibis district for bot nly. Ebenezer: Mr. Ross Pearce had the misiortuno te fali frain the hay lait la the barn floori moeaking bis amm. En! ield: David Halls arei mnaving their machinemy andi iuplements ta the iarm ai Mrs. Addie Hobbs which they have rented. Hampton: Dr. Albert Aluin has resumod bis studies at To- ronto University and Mr. Wal-1 lace Horn, M.A., afler spending1 Loidays aI haine returned ta McGill University, Montreal. Blackstock: Messrs. Carli Wright, Eari Dorreli and Wal-1 lce Marlow are the members1 f Blackstock School Board for c 935. Mr. Chas. Smith in the 1 secretary. 'c Caurtice: Bert MWllkine wili I SUCCeed Gardon Treva1 as shool truatee and RusseflGay ind Frank Jackson are the E thor trustees.t Orono: Mr. John E. Armn- t ro hias returned irom. bis r ;ei'-inntial trip ta the paci. b c Coast f ta, visit a hydrant; wýhen 1 pre- tended ta be asleep, rny whfe roiled ouI af the hay, and tod- died clownstairs ta oblige the mutt. When she flicked the switch, there was fia glini,, which. made ber wonder out loud, if there was samething wrong; there was-we had no electricity, due te the stormn. There's an aid "saw" about nover missing water until the well goos dry; the sa-me ap- plies ta electrîc power, bocause it doesn't take long ta become depondent on that comimodity, with a corresponding feeling af helplessnesg when it fails. Luckily, we stili burn wood in aur fumnace, and kitchen steve, so aur house stayed nice and warm, and mneais were caoked as usual. In spite af having a well ap- pointed batbroom, we still keep the aid "two haler" i good repair, and joiiy giad we were, last week. When olectricity was Instal- led, we bitched the pressure systern ta the cistern, but stili. kept the hand pump, in work- ing shape in the well, in case o! power failuro, and that bit of planning paid off. Another silly habit bas been, ta keep a gallon of coal oul, and a couple of iamps handy-just in case. They were the cat's rnoow last wcek; we couidn't use aur Aladdin lamp becauso a moth had fluttered down 1 the "chimbley", and busted the 1 mnnte W urndontera sta nd.n StIewat rstn I Dispensed by Bill Smiley dia, hoping ta hear the news, but it was dead as a dodo. I thought a shave would im- prove miy appearance, na juice, s0 'it had ta be done with the oid water and soap method. When I got the kîtchen wood burner going, I forgot ta put the kettle an-being sa used ta MhY wife using the eiectric ket- tic-if she reads tlis she will know that I quickiy filled the kettie, and put it on the stove when I heard her coming down- stairs, and that was the resi reason why there was no hot water ready. When I, audibly, wondered If we would be able ta read with the aid coal ail. laips, Butch proposed that, if we couldn't read we could watch television, foar g ett i ng that it reqiuireed electricîty ta mnake it functian. Thats the way it was ail1 day, attempting ta use electrical gadgets that couidn't be used because of no power. The "fridge" flot working was fia inconvenience, because we just took the stuff out of the "freezer" unit, and stashed it in the shed, where it remain- ed frozen. As we sat reading, aiter supper, the silence seem- ed uncanny-na iridge or pres- sure pump cutting in, no iights blinkîng occasianally, no radio, na TV, and ta make it worse, the telephone went on the burn, sa we missed its strident ring- ing, and aiso mWsed listening in an our neighbars, atimulat- ing conversation. But there's one thlng I did iike-no hot water on tap-no bath. Actually, having te do with- out hydre for a day or so, was a blessing, because it made us aware of what a wonderful con- venient asset we have aI aur command every hour af every day. We were genuineiy tick- 1 led when, wlthout warning, the tridge kicked in whlle we were eating lunch, thirty-six hours after the power break. As we lmprovised aur living 1 techniques during the biackout, ( we feit a deep sense of pity for i those people who depended en- tirely on hydro-thefr discom-ik1 fort must have been nearly dis- 1 12 Pine Ridge Dr., Toronto 13, Dea Jda, January, 2, 1960. Your article "Fed. Appoints New Econonist" maises the quetion a! what is the econ- omnic policy af tihe Federation. Te the undnitiated, lt looks like nothinjg more tlan raising less food at a higher cost in a starv- ing w-orld. This, ai course, is nothiNY less tiian a social crime. The responsibility for the sit- uation, in ail firness, must be laid at the door of the Federal govermament 'Me returns on agriculture are not encugh ta maintain acceptable living. stan- dards and give fair returns on the investînent o! capital and labour, lb secure something like justice, ail the fariner cou-id do was ta establish a pro- tected market and then fore up the price and hence per unit profit by restricting vol- ume. This makes sense when seen from a local viewpoint. But in a starving world, any cut-back in- production is, ta repeat, a social crime. The Federation is s0 boxed in that there is no other solution open te them. What is needed is a more iniags, inative- poiiicy on the part o! the Federal govermnent em- ploYing food as an hnstrument of policy, or if you wish ta put it anothier way, as; an item in defence expenditure. The Communists tnaffic In human misery Wierever there is desperation and di stress, they hold a straw to thie drown- ig man in the form of a pro- mise of some new deal. In the end, of course, the Jiast state is worse than the first. But that Is not immaediatey apparent. At the moment, we are spending nilions in containing titis men- ace in a military sense. Why flot Pay a part ai thase millions OBITUARY MRS. EDWABD W. PRESTON In poor health for six weeks Annie Jane (Fiorence) White. beloved wife af Edward Warren Preston, 267 French Street, Oshawa, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, Deceniber 301h. She was i li er 651h year. A daughter of the latIe illiam Henry White, the deceam was horn aI Courtice, Aug. 12, 1894« and wvas married at Ebenezer, Aug. 23, 1915. She bad been a resident of Oshawa and district ,, ail her life. Besides hier busband sh-e leaves four daugbters, Mrs. Lloyd Hall (Ella), Mrs. Stewart Clappu (Ruth), Mrs. Donald White (Viola) and Mrs. John Good. win (Marion), ail a! Oshawa, and tbree sons, Frederick C. and William C., af Oshawa and Harold F., serving with the Royal Canadian Air Parcs at Red Deer, Alberta. Alse surviving are a soister. Mrs. Norman Griffin (Ella), of Oshawa; two brothers, Hocward White af Scarborough and Jack White ai Aiberta and 15 grand- chlldren. Mrs. Preston was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. Mildred Ciement and a brother, Prederick W. White. The memorlal service was lxeld at the Armstrong Funeral amOshawa, at 2 pan., Sat- xraJan. 2, fliawed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister af Simcoe Street Unit- ýd Church, conducted the serv- ices. Palîbearers were AI Preston, David Preston, George White, Danny Tomlinson, Bruce Sloan There's something comnplote- ly satisfying about getting tue aid nose back te the farniliar grindstane, ater the scrambie ai Christmas and the foulies of New Year's Eve have iaded. It's a good feeling to have a brand new year stretching ahea,d, as clean and fresh as a field of new sniow, oven thougix wo know it won't look like much aiter we've bogged around in il for a whiie. Leokilng back over last year Is rather depresslng. 1 can't 85cm teses anything of pro- grros, morally, physIcally, or finaneially, in My own twelve Month stint. 1[ dld gelta church more often, but that was offset by an nrease ln smoking, and samne pretty violent swearing. I dldn't have any major op- crations, but made the acquain- tance of a nasty customer cail- ed Arthur 11hs. And 1 ended 1959 as 1 dld the year before, deep ln debt. * 0 0 Hiappily, the rest ai the fain- ily did show saine progress. The kids did well with music and scbool, gmew a foot eacb, and impraved Ibeir swimnming, skat- ing and sundry other accozu- plishinents. On the debit side, their internecine warfare in- creased in tempo, and they earned a numnber o! new ways1 of irritaîing their parents ta he verge af breakdown. My wife had a good year, tee.t Shae sesmed te gsi a lot sinar-r er, because sue stoPped trylnt oe push me, and began pullingè Re. 1 didn't moi'e any faster, r but we werc bath mare com-r fortable, She aise showed de-i finite signeof inellowing, and laid hands en me violently only twiee that 1 can remember. We had a tragedy beiore CI-uistmnas, w-hen aur spaniel pup was killed by a car. Thero weme Saine heart-broken days around our bouse, I can tell you. Our 12-year-old, a taugh young nul wha wou]dn't cry if you pounded bim with a two-by-iour, wept openiy, bit- tonly and oflen. His mother, who cailed Ihat dog every kind o! no-good You couid imagine, stili weeps whenevem the thinks ai Piayboy, the pup. Isn't Il amazlng how littie we can remembor of what hap- peneti ln the world at large during the past year? 1 vague. ly recall that the Qucen was here lest summer, that Mr. Kiirushehev vlsited thc West .d u*(ng the year, thaï; there were varions "incidents" ln veriaus parts ai the globe, &Ul of thein scalty. But most ivid ln myv memory are thingo like: catchlnt 14 nico speckled trout oe hot day in Juns; tbe day Klm's papy-aul was out off, lthe day Hugh won a scholarshlp at the music festival. * * 0 Like mont Canadians, 1 amn inciined ta be more intemested in what's gaing on in my awn backyard than what's happen- ing ta the worid. It's natging ta brag about, ai course. As a nation, wc are prone te Inter- est ourseives more in a local dogfight than in the starving millions o! Asia, more in aur new outhoard motar Iban ýn inter-contîinental missiles. Tîzis daesn't apply only te Canadians, --of _course. Ih la world-wjde. But It seems te be smphaslzed ln our country be- cause we are no well off, com- pard te great sections of the warld's population. A% & na- tion. ws are gencrous enaughi with glits and lans to leu for- tunate countrles, though Mle don't strain ourselves. But au individuals, ws are content te make ouc plddllng contribu- tions te missions and world welfare arganizations, then dlsmiss them frrnm our mind" * 0 * Perhaps we cauld set as oes o! aur goals for 1960 an exam- ination ai what's wmong with the warld, and a deternlnationo ta do something, bowever sinail it may be, about IL This le mv ane resolutian. and I'm golng te do my miniature best te spread light and cheer, ta b. mare Christian lx thoughî, word and deed. And if you dan't think that's a tlU arder for a bardened sinner, a ;olid sceptic, you Io wrong, o el. * 0* Desides, Atg much simpief 10 make one grand, sweeping re- solution l1ke that, thasa a lot e! trifing once. It means yoa eu dvote yourself te .tudring worid affaire and making ne- bulous plans to do reod, and stili go on smoking, swearlng, boozlng, beatInt your wlfe. klcklng leos, or whatever vour forte ln. Thexeecul-and-dried resolu- tions are ail right, but give me a big, fat, sloppy, confusing ans that your wi fe cap't put ber finger on and saylal" PAGE roux EDITORIALS ta containmng Conununimnij removing the human miseryon which it feeds? In other vords, why not take this surplus food off the domestic market at a fair price and use it ta allev- iate isery? 7he Americans arm 9o mucl more imaginative in this matter than we are. They seil food to these nations and accept pay-j ment in the other couutry'si curvency. If a goverinnent puts its econoie b ouse ini order, there is nothing to prevent it paying out money in its own currency and recovering it by control of the econonic system. What it cannot do is pay for the food in the hard'dollars of Canada or the U.S. particularly when we live on a price plat- eau above the world market. The Americans then use these blocked currencies to finance the studies of students atxrqad. Or, if thie area is too backward to offer such opportunities, to finance worthwhile projects in public heaith and so, on in 1the coun'try itself. Why not do the saine here? Sometimes we are ail toa ready to sluff off any suggest- ion above the level of parish pump politics as visionary. But in Durýham, this attitude cannot be justified. We have es Feder. ai member a man enjoying the confidence of the governiment and occupying a position of responsibility in the United Nations. And it wouid seem ob- vious that in cooperation with the riding a rational agricul- tutrai programme could b e tlrnught out anid placed before the gioveriment for considera- tion. To corne back to where. w. stairted, tihe idëa of producing less food at higher oest in a starving world calis for diis. gust or a feeling of shame. Whatever its economic justifi- cation, it cannoît be squared wii~ 1humanity or intelligence, niot ta mention a common Christian conscience Cleariy, Lt is the responsibility of every citizen ta work towrard some farin policy that will enable to Federation to ensure justice to the producer and a recogniitiort of the dlaims of mankind. Youth Isn't Everything An Outstanding Book Watch That Tie! TmmqnAv- -TAM lfflh le"