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PAGE SIX ' a y ' wßßnp- r ■ % \V 4 jfr!Bfa&./% > 1 ’ /^B Hr i l* 1 v jp I ■ m jiifcsfry iBF &Ek * “\ It ‘ - P % I H|E|i|ft(fty.y. A\%gS^Bpßj|| WELL-KNIT Winner of the 1954 Sweater Queen contest poses with runners-up after they [were selected at Waldorf-Astoria, N. Y. Left to right: Mae Conley, Jersey City, N. J., third place; & ' £ . 11 bjL,JNi? B? a BMBjfeSi • j« : j i|p< B»Jfc Rgr W l WIIIW88^ : ' ||aiw ■^ps?;-. HO HUM “Now if my master would only fetch me my pipe and slippers, I’d be all set for a nice quiet evening with my magazine and my glass of suds,” so thinks Buddie this cock.er in Knoxville, Tenn. 0 FROM WHERE I SIT Bv VINCENT S. BAKER , NEW YORK, (Global) The agreement reached by Egypt and Great Britain concerning the Suez Canal area is one of those achieve ments of statesmanship and diplo macy which from time to time light the political landscape. The terms of the agreement itself are not particularly brilliant. The im portant thing is that an issue so charged with emotion on both sides has been resolved so well and painlessly. British troops first arrived in the -area for “temporary” occupation about three generations ago. This was during the great empire-build j JthA^ d * stAWC • SPECIAL ft) SOMEONE > r * Mountain smts Tikphome * ing period of modern times. As the c years passed, the idea of national r independence captured the imagi nation of Egyptians as it did that of other colonial peoples. This idea reached its peak after World War ! 11, and resulted in the bloody riots ? of a short time ago. Egyptian senti ments were in keeping with the trend of the times, but the British * had understandable sentiments, too. | For a long time, the Suez Canal ;has been called “the life line of the , empire” the gateway to British , possessions in the Far East. In de » fending it for her own reasons * against powerful aggressors, Brit _ ■ . Anne Purves, Cedarhurst, L. 1., "Sweater Queen of 1954”; and Karen Lewis, Pound Ridge, N. Y„ second place. HOW UNUSUAL Patricia Krupnow sniffs an Easter Lily blooming in the yard of a neighbor in Chicago. Jackie Murdock (left), 5, Wally Czech, 6, and James Krupnow (right), 4, look on unaware that a 1 lily blooming in, September is an unusual thing, ain has also defended Egypt, which l vould otherwise have been over un. The demand that British roops leave at once, even before he current treaty expires,- was greeted with resentment and bit terness by the London govern ment. The whole Western World was alarmed at the prospect of eaving this strategic area defended by Egypt alone against a possible Soviet thrust. Here, certainly, was another trouble spot. The problem has now been solved by an agreement un der which British evacuation of* the Suez area is to be completed by June, 1956, with the understanding that her troops may return at once if war comes. Both governments, and the American State Depart ment which assisted in the negotia tions, are to be commended on this ,pact another milestone on the iroad to peace through strength. NEW YORK, (Global) As this is written. Prime Minister Nehru of India is completing a trip dur- Friday Nite SPECIAL 9x12 Rugs Wool Mixta re Reg. $79.50 Save 20.00 Special 59 50 ! NORTHWEST Furniture Co. 5043 N. 19th Ave. ARIZONA SUN . ■ .. ■ ■ ■ ■ —..... . .... —j f|y* Vj|ihjf »' ■ 91 §Q||fl Bnk |p ;J|| , V^Wnß b'|bk I^9 Ifvf <v \ 9H| wnfflHh .. "j ; « mMr ■ ms/i? jHpr'ap i wßi. QUEEN OF PRESIDENT’S old Joan Brownell, daughter of Brownell, will reign as Queen held on Potomac River. Joan at Carlisle, Pa. X 1 “OH YEAH?” A six months young puma, snarls menacingly at innocent-appearing, thin-legged deer. The cat succeeded in frightening the deer and waa removed to Rare Bird Fans near Miami* Fla. ing which he has conferred with Communist leaders in China and fndo-China. We may assume that these conferences were friendly. Events like this have caused con siderable resentment and suspicion in the United States. India is ac cused of being pro-Russian at worst and neutralist or inflationist at best. Here is a nation of three-hundred million people, strategically situ ated, possessing great influence in Asia and beyond, led by intelligent and dedicated men, which Ameri -1 cans would do well to understand. India’s leaders do not believe that they are following isolationist poli cies. They point to the fact that India supervised the Panmunjorn truce arrangements regarding pris oners of war—a difficult task. They do not consider themselves Afwoys Buy i - AUNT HATTIE'S - : - i FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1954 CUP REGATTA Pretty 18-year- Attorney General and Mrs. Herbert of President’s Cup Regatta, to be plans to enter Dickinson College neutralist amid world crises. They i point to their vote in favor of UN intervention m Korea. Nor can the . Nehru government be considered “fellow travelers” in relation to Communists within India’s borders. Nehru himself has said that the positions taken by them on public questions “are conditioned by con siderations of extra-terx’itorial al legiance.’’ (That is to say. alleg iance to a foreign power.). It is not suggested here that Americans should he timid about disagreements with India. It is sug ' gested that her views be treated with tolerance, her leaders with re spect. and questions of financial as sistance to her with the spirit of the Good Samaritan. For in peace, we shall continue to need her as a go-between. In war, if war comes, we shall need her as an ally.