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O. ll. Taylor JEVIEILEBS
CROSS RIVERS SCHOOL
Report for month of'September: Grade IX-1. Shirley McDougall; 2. Everett McLeilan; 3, Edwin
FitzGerald. Grade VII-I. Eric Arscnauit; 2. Eddie McDonald; 3. Florence McKinnon.
Grade VI-l, Leonard Praught; 2. Geraldine Mcxinnon; 3. Lor- raine Areenault.
Grade IV-1. Lilian Praught: 2. Oswald Mcxinnon; 3; Jim Praught.
Grade ll-l. Earle McKinnon: 2. Vernon McDonald: 3. Gordon Praught. .
Grade I,-No tents.
iAnnie McNeiil. teacher
37 Ilclnrd Ilabor NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW your - mas) - Nicc-
ill Bemowsky wants to lot. the Cold War to music. The Russian- born violl-' ' conductor-composer thinks that which hath charms to soothe savage boasts might also WW0 Power to melt Iron Curtains. It is his belief that America should substitute Rachmaninoff for Propaganda on its Voice of America broadcasts to Russia. Propalanda is lost. on the Rus- aians.' he says. "even if it is the absolute truth. They don't know where truth is anymore. But mu- sic - that is something they un- de."WId- The isnsusae of music is less subject to double-talk than the lanlilllc of words.' Berezow-ky feels that the Rus- sians will come to know and re-
, limit. America il.j!o.,ahosv we. ap-
preciate their artistic efforts. They consider music the first symptom 01 Culture. he said. and we should 'capitalize on that. tr.ait.
"The Russians' love of good mu- sic is part of their everyday site. They will always listen to good music - in spite of wars or fam-
, ines."
Yet. he said. Russia's own sym- phony orchestras are not as good as the great American orchestras. And their recordings are not up technical standards of American recordings. Consequently. their thirst for good music never adequately filled. "This is our chance." he said. "to give them what they want to hear. They will listen. This type of program would be a long in- vestment in good will. Too many RUIP-inns are swallowing the pro- paganda that we are a nation of barbarians." lie lit a cigaret and told a story to illustrate his point. During the war. he met a Russian woman sniper -- 'fa sharpshooter who had killed 200 or so Germans" - who toured the U. S. U 0
"The first thing she asked me was why I had run away over here," Berezowsky recalled. "The next thing she did was tell me how America had sent the Russian soldiers a gift of records.
"'But they were. Jan records. she said. ilmagine, sending us jazz records. They must be un- cultured to do something like that.' I explained to her that ii!!! was a medium of expression in America. but she Just sneercd. "That's an impression we have to fix before we can get any-
eomosr to 8st the Oslo War to Iaslc R
so 'IsIoo' sissujsm the lists Imam IE. Is says. to Halt Iron ma. --
Nrcoui nanazowaxr: In music, I double-talk.
...a.......:..........a... where. We should show them we like the Russian composers. and the best way would be for Amer- Russian classics for them."
He adds that. at least in the beginning of such a program. we should avoid any controversial music. such as the works of com- posers who have been criticized by the Russian government. And the program should be on is def- inite schedule.
Berezowsky. a 50-year-old. sandy- haired man. came to America in 1922 and has been a citizen since 1928. He's been a soloist and guest condumor with many of America's most famous symphonies. and has written more than a score of com- positions. l-ic is now a conlluctor fr a radio network.
A native Russian. he, of course. knows their likes and dislikes. l-lis suggestion of musical pro- grams on the Voice of America beamed to Russia is based on their emotional love of their own COYHDOSGTS.
"You get an American to sing. say. the songs of Mouasorgsky, in the Russiuns' native language. To them. that Is a sign of culture that We make the effort to learn their songs.
"And they would fall for it heavy--anybody who can say 'da. da' or 'niet. niet' and carry a tuna at the same time--why. the Russians would think they're cou- sins. Thcy wouldn't think of mak- lng war with such a person."
Refrigeration
sauna and salmon Repairs To an Makes”
MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs
ELEUIBIOAL APPLIANCE
Repairs Palnori Electric ' moms: 1444
DAILY
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Parsons Talk Too Much Says llev. Iir. Iosnoll
H Mowrrtnau... Oct. 14 - Most. u ' ministas of religion talk too much. My husband In-at spool; many Rev. Dr. J. s. Bonnell. minister of . c"mf0r00nItIrItnon.Not Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
New York City. and internation- ally-kaown radio speaker. said in Montreal yesterday.
Dr. Bonnell was speaking in Divinity Hall of Media University and delivering the second in a ser- ies of lectures in connection with the annual meeting here of the Montreal and Ottawa synod of the Presbyterian church in Canada. wspcalrlng on What the Minister Owes to the Psychiatrist, he said that one of the things ministers could learn from psychiatrists was the necessity for listening patient- ly and underatandlngiy to those in trouble. r
"Most ministers find it hard to listen, really listen to the problems or their parishioners." he said. "They are trained to speak. to ex- press thamselves, to have people listen to them.”
The great need of most people in trouble. he said, was not advice -"good advice is a drug on the market. you can get lots of it free. anywhere. anytime."
People want to Talk i
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what the. psychiatrists realised and what the ministers should learn. he said, "was-that moat peo- ple in trouble need not advice but an cpportunity to resolve their own problems by talking them out may with an interested and sympathetic
s . "Next Bunday." he said. "there will be about 000.000 sermons preached in christian churches ov- erywhcre. The average sermon will last, at a most conservative estim- ate. half an hour. That is 300.000 hours of talk -tan awful lot of talk. Perhaps if it were balanced by only a. few hours of listening during the olilir six days of the week there would not be as much need for so much talk on the fol- lowing Sunday.”
Later. in the final lecture of the series; as. Donnell sa'id that while there was much that the clergy- man could learn from the psychia- triats there were many spiritual ro- sourcss beyond psychiatry to which the clergyman alonooould show the
way.
He said that the psychiatrist was handlcawcd, because "psydiiatry lac: a normfmu k .0 i
a psycho see lng build a mattered personality has dlrill. no "goal" at which he can aim. bccsusa no two psychiatrists can agree on what is "normal" lntrnln behavior. 3'. Bon- noii said.
The minister. however, he said can transfer the emotional life of the troubled parlshionsr to God -and can eiva his life a goal and n
-beyond the of - 50090 DI! mumirinalf-'sm' biscuit ea-m”T slnvolv T Bombay lentils washsrv as today when I0.” workers turned upsttho -aslil
-rates for the first shift. A to-work decision Saturday of
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. Japan .. r.iuvcT.fh 1;-' hymn rfcmnmumy "' Iran sss t. t
wa Air Base .
of Wales College High gdhoog, Oh-rlomtown. 231.. Canada. she also graduated from r--- Univer-itv and Yale University of Ooiiese. New York state. she was wmmissioned as a sec. 0'14 Lieu?-Gnu t by direct order of the President of the United states. M M'0D0'iIid-Jlrrived at rash-
and was as ed F11 hr,
with Bolst as 3 3 Nurse Tachlkawa Air Base, the g. skirts of Tokyo. sltuagzi in atuhe
the home of s Troop Carrier wing 91805”! with the Far East and Korean airlift. Giant transport air- croft of this unit fly on regularly scheduled and unscheduled flights to almost every point in the Far lnat. covering a land-sea area; as vast as the western United states. Dilrihk -the war. Tachiksws was one of the most important install- ations in Japan. It was here that the--infamous "Kamikaze" smsriift, first were introduced. Though the base received a terrific bombing during hostilities. most of the dam- age has been repaired and now hangers and other installations for- merly used by the Japanese Air ilwce are housing troops and egutpment of today's (1.8. air arm. Upon completion of her present tour of occupation duty. Lt. Mac- Donald will return to the United
TAOHIKAWA. AIR BASE. Rom V rirat '
A Iflduato of Klirriuir, ms p.-1...-... T
concerning man": also a paper from Mr. Mer- cer. Meeting. closed with hymn
states.
socialist strike eaininittac. was Ili- dossod at a iasss solir last ills!!!-
WHEN YOU BUY
19 . IIROWAX no soisulljg CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.5. The cape Traverse Auxiliary of
the W.M.5. held -their monthly meeting in the church on Thurs- day Oct.” 5th. The theme was "cltriat's Deciples Bring Light."
The meeting opened with quiet
music, and call to worship. Theme hymn, "Holy spirit Pray" was sung. Mrs. Reeves led in a Prayer of Thanksgiving. and a poem. "Thy Kingdom read by Mrs. Harper. The scripture Psalm 107:1-15 was read by Mrs. Harry Muttart. Mrs. Macoauli then led in prayer for Kacawn.
has already come" was
The business period followed
Minutes were read and roilrcaiied, nine members responding. Mrs Muttart took number of sick calls and cards sent. The Thankoffering was taken amounting to 07.05 and penny collection 21c. 3.2.5! was taken in from sale cf cards.
Mrs. Harper kindly invited the
members to her home for the Nov- ember meeting. The program "The United Church Re-enters Through Re-enforcements" then taken up by the members and the Kagawa poem re-read by the president.
Japan was
A letter (was less by Mrs. Harper "The United Church-
"Thou Whose Almighty Word" and Mizpah Benediction.
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No OTHER Auimrtzr (AN GIVE THIS . , SAME PROTECTION
LOOK FOR THIS (AN AND THIS GUARANTEE
continued from page 2
early and keeps on during the Bisnssnor, and Miss Verboorn is the same type as Miss Lingard but deep rose in color: Haeae were also planted. and every garden should have many Phlox as it is the finest midsummer perennial. hardy. and with a long blooming period. Phlox will grow well in some shade if the soil is rich in humus. and after a few years the plant can be divided into several plans so t a gardener soon has quite a. colection.
Mary Louise, is the finest pure white with very Large florets. George Stipp is a new Phlox in glowing salmon. Border Gem is a lovely deep violet blue, and Aida la a dark crimson with a purple eye and grbws in a compact way; these plants will be an addition to the garden next year I feel sure.
The hardy Chi, nthemums are the finest plants in the October garden and every year new varic- ties are being added to the list. Hardy Chrysanthemums hold this place in the autumn garden be- cause they can bedepended upon to produce maaE.s of varied color over a period of six weeks to two months. From late August until hard. killing trosts they bloom in colors of.white, yellow. deep gold, bronie. pink; rose. lavender. crim- son, maroon and darkest red. As cut flowers they are not surpass- ed by any flower. sometimes last- ing for two weeks after cutting. They come in all varieties, small blooms and large blooms in many forms lend themselves to any ar- rangements peeded; these quail- ties would place them near the top Is cuttlowers at any time of the year but when they come at this season of the year they are doubly welcorned..
mums were planted in this gar- den and now they are at their best; they are long stemmed and in lovely colors. Dawn is a good salmon pink and. apricot, Red" Sweetheart is a mum in reddish- baonze, blooming early. and of-. ten. it is one of the best, and there are many. many lovely gar- den mums in all colors and varie- tis to choose from.
Fragrant carnations, Michaelmas Daisies, and all the summer flow- era are making the garden a happy place. and the Clematis in the creamy fragrant blooms is still a beautiful vine on the south wall.
"The last brave Autumn flowers How beautiful they are!
Than all that went before,
Then all the Summer store
Last year, some new English
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Best protection against freezing Best protection against rust - Best protection against corrosion Best protection ogaipst clogging Best protection against loss due
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BRAND
OES NOT BOIL AWAY PREVENTS RUST
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NORWAY SCHOOL
Honor Roll for the month of September.
Grade X.-1. Noaima Shea. , ,
Grade IX.4l, Geraldine Me- Hugh; 2, Wilma. Moi-lugh.'
Grade VII.-1, Frances Neillgan.
Grade VI.-1, Edward Moi-lugh.
Grade IV.-1. Noreen Mcclvrath: 2. Aden Shea: 3. Freddie Mofmgh and Audrey Mo!-fugh, equal.
Grade III.-1, Elaine Mei-Iugh.
Grade Il.-1. Joseph Me!-lush and Bruce Phee; 2, .Justin Doyle; 3, Maureen Doyle.
Grade 1-1. Jimmie Neuigan: 2, Paul Neiligsn: I. Bernadette Doyle. p
Bernotts. Aheara-Teacher.
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