THE GENERAL ELECTION

Press, Volume XC, Issue 27498, 4 November 1954, Page 6

THE GENERAL ELECTION

Indians. One had only to toe* at te* authority who knows,; before farming “Sceptte”hall over the wrong impression.—Your*, November ““•’O’ l ..a-M wonderful achievement* af mere WW*k submarines, ocean liner*. raUweyA motor-car*, etc., though. commeaßlMe. are ingenuity, fte scientific achievement* of man: telephones, wirelem. teievtaion, electric power, atomic talon, tee marvels of surgery, wonder drag*, ete. transcend In wonta tee conceptions of the average human mind. These and more are tee accomplishment, of mere map. Yea. Jet people pause and oontrast tote progree* with b gssasSttS November »"«?•«■ <aoral

faking of office hv a Soeialiaf minAvtiv Government The third party (Democient damage to elect a Socialist Government; and the same thing could Political League candidate (Sydenham) ha* said he would vote with tee Labour Party on a no-confifienee motion. It seems clear enough that the Social Credit Political League eanNovember 2, 1934.

years, I usually glance at the eorre*. pondence column, and often wonder at the grace and democratic spirit of the editor in publishing much of what sound, thoughtful people would judge tioh an additional party, the like all third parties, will only add some additional revenue for failure to escape forfeiture of deposit. Who would ever think ot turning down a government that fills the bill m every way, and gives us safety, certainty and enjoyment, for a mythical era of bliss, like a toadstool springing up in a night, which is of no use and disappears tomorrow. So likewise will its end be. —Yours, etc.,

November Z. 1954. LABOURER.

Sir,—Having read the election pamphlets of the Social Credit Political League. I should like to rai*e the following point. If the value of goods produced Is so much in excess of that of incomes, this should result in a large proportion of goods remaining unsold. Consequently, production would have to be cut down to prevent further piling up of unseeable goad*, and unemployment would ensue. Ip fact, we find that for years past there has been an unsatisfied demand for explanation of this fact?—Yours, etc., ita, November 3, 1954.

Sip,—No wonder one of your esurespondents is down to M The Straw” after erecting tWQ such strftw men as he demolished in his letter on the Social Credit League's pamphlet. Of course, men replaced by machines are freed for other in an expanding economy. They are none the less replaced in the work taken over by the machine. Of the extra profit should go to tboge wM invested tent to investors to buy ta machinal Tha namphtet dpaa pot make such a ridiculous statement as that Christ P? and that Christ died for Christianity. This is obvious, and your correspondent's interpretation is due to his own misrelation of the relative in the sentence. quoted.—Yours, etc, P.LB. November 3, 1954.