l , H THit' GUARDIAN. cis'A'iu:m-rirmww . 1950 V Means of checking ' l Soviet Attack on,

' Europe Discussed s

l Mr, R. Slila-lw Britainls New House Of Commons pl-IRILLING l

EWTERING pGives lecture in xc.T.Ne iilomwall Hall . . PERLMAN was ""-

An appreciative audience heard with rapt attention the informative and educational lecture given by Mr. W.R. Shaw in Cornwall Hall lon Monday evening, Nov. 20th. as llhe outlined some of his lIniDl'8SSlC.'lr and experiences during his tour of lDenmarl(. Norway. Sweden. Fin- ,land and Scotland while attending lthe International World conierencc lot Farm Producers.

l He had had the opportunity ri liiieetlm: many of the people in me VCOUHLTIES he had visited and he marvelled at the high state of Pill- tlvatlon of the small farms. mostly lot 25 acres or less with their pros- lperous locking homes. freshly palm- iod or tinted with it flower garden - 'in front. He was particularly inl- jpressed with the pride of these people in their liomesf their land

land their acricultilral skill. He mane l iparticular mention of their co-one

BY DREW MIDDLIHON (New York Times service) .

' imnliiort-A soviet attack in Eui-c:- could, in the opinion 01 western military exports. be check- ed only if the North Atlantic powers. especially France and Ger- many. mobilized a greater number of dlvlslv-- and tactical aircraft than now contemplated.

Tiis. informed sources say. is because a Russian move westward in Central Europe would be ac- orimpanled by ofiensives in the Middle and Far East. in the Arctic and in the Balkans. delivered by large forces. These would pin down i::::ted states and British forces and would throw the main burden of defence of the continent upon iiic Europeans themselvzs.

These opinions represent the 1-lhoughis of a number of American,

riiish and French soldiers on the ,p r mgm: gm! d,:::..:2”.:":i. .il?:l:: tlziilsilai.-.':l:: tf;i.:;if”.,,!h,;E;n

" "" W999 ' 9 3" '” along a plateau near Hazsru. Acme staff correspondent Ed Hoff.

'el'atix-cs and their folk schools. in Soviet .;:re.-salon? K yak ti 1 ,i , lscotland he greatly enjoyed his visit Soviet possession of sufficient out 6 me out or I mow mum , ls? -to the Burns miiiitry. atomic hombs to engage in stra- by the Western powers. It is essential, he mg "I

' p A hearty vote of thanks in .VI' All Sample l'ur Coats shaw win liiovetl lH' xii: Ham .- Hyde nnxi seconded by Rev. NLK

at Reduced PHCGS Charmaii. Mr Hyde also FxpitF55Nl

tegic bombing was taken into The estimates of Allied oi- have enough ground troops 5 account by these sources. Est.i- flcers were much higher. One Western Europe (to force, mu n::.'.lnx soviet strategy from a Senior Unlled States general con- Russians to fight from the mom; . strictly military view, they do not slders the Job can be done with they attack. A swift Ru.,i:,'.

Your (llliIll('0 l0 RN 3 ll” "pl"e”a””" '" ”" cml""4a'l.: Nearly in years after the German lrO1'liiCPtl modernizing features work was slowed down by I shori- e.)lp.e.,” an nnlfk of the nope dis- Clilenowtltl-l'l1ill'le:".lkd:sft sondlvltlelillitltld dlsll to the ch-"ML Wm”

P pl . (. '1 I BI!” York Point and Meadow Bnlik AT Fmcc deqmvcd me Old Chem. Mmnul Summing digmhn This am or lahmm parmulwlv Kinney r d until ...e Russians believe - . - Woud put them in pa.-M.Nm'

e.I marl Hal 3 d .w"m"ls l'”m”u.,x "" Hlplr "(fly I, 1- .d' .1" d d ha H picture shows the Spcakcrls Chair. masons. Partly camourilatzcd am- lh" "9 l" "I lmsnw" l" dellv” irigcht lgfflcegcolgndd fDGr:::.ll,y 0' the we5l'”" W3” 0' the con.

gain Pi'i('es Monday and isisiaiive -with this ciitertaiiiineii. "W. "9 W 95 3"? 3" '0 ”l a gift from A'il5ll'alll3. in front of pliiiers in fmnt. of ri'iembers' seats mt s- I ' blows at the American bin”; "1 North” MJanuc' Wlemt ' "ml lmmumllohi zesollnl

Tuesday Only. "19 rlroi'e"rls of Wlllvh will Ulfaf ND "WW 07 CWTIWODG al W9-V-mlnslff ii the Clerks chairs from South ensure that their voices are heard 3”: l3r;'l'lt5ihv ll"d"5U'ldllt 7:392?" power! must mobmu no dhp Tndt Vlfamn ”5"'V95 llmtlit in-

. - ,thr debt on the crnotaph. now stands completed as a sym- Atrica.Vand the Table from (,an- in all parts of the Chamber. Aus- Mi 9-9; 16.) to e en I elr Lsons including 50 French um 30 RC, uoilld he a severe blow to

M DUNS hV Mrs D0UEl35 M8r'D0Hsl but of the no which binds we ado. huv Zealand has sent two icriiy has decreed that oak pancl- "it" "NUS "El MM! 58! "ll 0 E" H t h Allied Strategy.

aw i aid and James Miller and solrs lav; vlmher of prnam M 3 d her dispatch boxes, Ceylon the Scr- ling intended for some rooms has "Wmlf? illlllflt ""m'"l ”V59"5- ” "9 .3 For 35 lonil as the Russians cs

F)uRpn9 D.,,mh(,a ,m.(,mpa,,isd by, t ' 9 ” ' jciiiii-ax-Armts chair. India and had to he rcplaccd by plaster, but number of former German reasonable Phanfe Of ham"! depend on the present stocks 0

, l ' H” Como" MACMHEW at H", C0llillH'Dal'lS ll'lT0l1Eh0Ul the BFil- Pakistan the doors. and Jamaica a sciiiimcntal touch is retained by 0Yfl('Pi's also were consulted. Most 50ll9l- MZ8TE5ll0H l" E"l"0P9- primary war materials amiisscd ,n

iish Commonwealth. Sir Cilcs h 3 fgh 1; W H . - i - -Id. of them thought that the Rus- The Vl?WD0l"l M the U"ll9d Europe atomic bombin t D I I C ar 0 9 mm, llas a the mmrpmatmn m the new bl” siilns could be contained in Europa States air force was put to this mam mdusmal are,” (E! tge with 30 divisions. a figure that cc:-respondent recently by one of wet Union Wm not ham” th items as concealed loudspeakers. tum - of A bomb-scarred arch tom: the basis for many present the most distinguished of Amer- sovm ,,,,,m.s In the mm "ll i' ithe House of I'arllamcnt and ins bells and air-conditioning, and the irom the old. estimates of European rearmament can air generals. The omcers oonsu"ed' (mph. asized that they were dealing with the problem of strictly mil. ltaryiterms and that they were awnre of the stresses created in

T

v . the present political and economic fabric of Europe by the realm. H O L M A N 5 Bl An In ual R U G Evenl: of German rear-mameiit on a

limited scale.

T

Their estimates of what i needed to check the Russians re: present an ideal rather that

what is probable or perhaps eve possible. Their estimates of sovlri quantitative strength are base on the mobilized strength of the . - I soviet Army in the Second World War. There iii general Agreement that the Soviet Union's war plans ' would be far more ambitious

l h ' irrli.x'l'i'i'nr: id d , H, e -. on- . ll OI Kent st.. (lhnrloittetuwn ltpel::a:”::"? M1 V;n:;nn':;:Fadp. Giltoert Scott. the larchllccl. MS complicated job to include such iniz - at Mr. Churchill's sugges- . ' i c ' ' t ' . maintained the traditional style oi

Hen capably nctevl as chairman

than a simple thrust across Eti- ropo but there is considerable

y difference of opinion on the tim-

inc. Many of the soldiers consulted expect the Russians to mail 1 iiirst in the Far East with aid at these Chinese allies, wait until the Americans. British and French are deeply involved their and then strike in the Middln l':4l5l,l

Western Europe and the Balkans.

Others. including Gen. Malt expected the Russians to strlkl simultaneously in seveirol thea-

ires. 0 All expect that one or the mosi , ' important. but not the heaviest-. " Russian blows will be Ihmulll Iran and Turkey. , Tile objectives of lhis nifciisiil a

would he to overnin an em rich in oil. cut the hlcdilerrahfl" shipping rnulcatsuez and dvnrnt the Western powers of the 1156 Ol

Purclsasecl FI'Ol'l'I '" "”"”””' Gen. Must. estimatcs th.-it ill!

Russians will employ between 40 and 60 divisions in this attack- A paper written by the Branch

. ' A zeneral has been the basis 10! ' this discussion with Amcriclin and

V British officers and ofilmllsl , , . Gen Mast has been studylns ll"

problems of European deft": since last June. when the Prenf

A Cabinet ordered him retired for 0 lmprudencc in the case of I

.. u i ccllon wliiikiifl diiliiliedilln." 'f.2Euii.u. He said then that the cnbiiigtlll action was based on P0” 9

! motives. . Bu R u The estimates of Soviet .1ll'DIl;.'lIl' today reached by various ML; I . dlers eonailteu varied. but .n ( l p, y

case were they lower than 150 dir-

lslons. Gen. Mast insists that sla would employ Z50 dlVl5l”””

- Boil: Dates Inclusive , ' "l';.:;l::l;”.::i "”:;i'li:.”:'

believe the figure would be ADO!"

. . . mpg, In-icy questioned Wlwlll" 1': Stalting on Saturday, November 25th and running for eight days until Saturday, December 2nd .- . . HOLMAN'S 2- View of the increased industrind Big Stores are offering a good quality RUG CUSHION-ABSOLUTELY FREE with the purchase of every Rug. capacity 3! gig; 533;: ”';f;,;';c,2i"iy Yes, it's true! You come in and buy a Rug, any size and we give you a Finished Rug Cushion to fit! There is a :;1:ine.'1Ieei,echnicians. in'wiir piimu. really wonderful selection of fine Rugs from which to choose-Axmlnsters, Wlltons, Bara-Tuft Frieze and Saxony soo divisions coi;lJdzbCen:"l5;d 1::

Rugs in a wide range of attractive patterns and colors. And let us tell you-The Rugs in stock are at old prices- 3':,.",l: ..y,ggesis. Future shipments of Rugs will be priced A great deal higher. This is your golden opportunity to buy a good Rug There was general , and get 8. Finished Rug Cushion absolutely FREE! 33:3:atngngaargguzmggggm, W. me 0 cm em El-H099 would be me theatire of war. Gem M35” nd

I C t tht an air "lid W"

DI'e5S IOU? HOIIIE FOP cl'II'ISdl'I'IaS-I ll 395-5: WW" M” ”:.'l'

V . at rconquerlni all Elgimih my

eventually drlvinlz ""3 r i the,"

MLANCE " ""5 C”"'Yl"g CW3” That New Rug Now and We'll Include

divisions and 12.500 i'”""""f ii To hold such a Elwin” '"”

. i t In Weelcl or Montlsl o in we we mom-on 0' 1. H y ' y A I least 11) Western dlvisinrrgrmmflg u x e up ol so lrench. 30 0: Bmelug .s l ' . v American. 10 Brltiah.d,1v1sions.wi avmenh l - lsz... :.0.....::-l::...... I ' V I t I ban. MIllvt0Ob:lC.!::,8wcl.hilt 0" Germans miss u .1 III! now. Wlm ma” own i.i'll.(l!l'cI air force. and mint 90""

i1 centralised nirolw-H """m'

d mn-

Buv Now.. ' l A ale Ends Saturda

. Znel