JANUARY 11. 1951

Lime Beverly Sherwin of Fort Erie. Ont., who will be three in March, was crowned queen of the Buffalo Baby Festivgil. She emer- ged winner from more than 1. 000 contestants. Beverly won '; screen test. Following it. she took part in 5. short color film, "A Day In B&byla.nd."' made by 3 Holly.

,wood studio. Her parents are Mn

and Mrs. Al Sher "n 1 Ni Blvd. Fort Eric. M O laga”

In use at London ainport when a Stratocruiser plane crashed there on landing was a new type of fire-

. man's helmet, designed by the Bri-

tish ministry of civil aviation. The helmet is smaller than the usual firaman's helmet in order to facil- itate entry through small aper- tures in the fusela-ges, and is lighter, being made of leather. Most outstanding feature is the additionxof a visor made of heat and fire resisting plastic. which protects the fireman's face, the most vulnerable spot in case of burning gasoline. The visor, cover- ing the whole of the face. can be wivelled over the helmet to the act: when not in use.

t- ” if : --L. - , .. SAFETY MEASURE - Pfc. Billy Robertson of Montcoal, W. Va.. hoes a mine, detector to inspect he packs of refugees fleeing south

3":

Mn. AND . as . . . aarsmicnira ranaiv-rs

One-week-long social recrea- tion-al course now under way at Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont., has proved 10 be very popular, according to the number of young people who have

DRISUNION -IN PARIS - Gen, Cwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme

ommander of the proposed Em-. apes" Defence APHIY. shakes hands with Field Marshal Bernard Mont-

before the ohln-g Communid hordes. Dcteotor is used to find arms or other contraband.

m pk -'-as

I

I scan: or ruoanv

Too small to climb out'of his crib. I4-months-old Johnny 1-Ioaro was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his home at Co- bourg. Ont. and sent his brother and nine; to hospital with critical

burns. Father of victim tried vain- ly to rescue his son as his wife fled to safety with their three other children. but make and flames beat him back. Youngstsr was as- phyxioied in blaze which started from overheated stove in kitchen.

gomery (left). after "Ike" arrived them is Mont- gomery's aide, Lt. Col. Costa de

in Paris. With Beauregardo (centre).

IRAN APPARENTLY TURNING

ool Days Are Happy ones For 8

come I om miles around to enroll. It -has also attracted many mem- bers of Junior Farmers organiza- tion, to which Lorrie Scott of Woodville and Donald Coffey of Schomberg, ,seen dancing, belong.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETGWN

ORL D

-in-u a niuzn - .

tudents At 0.A.tI.

many popular phases

A lighter mometnlt in busy lives in Korea is seen being enacted here Is Petty Oificer Jack Ross, left,

of Canadian sailors on duty

INDIA BEG-IIIS T0

. 2:: IRADIIIONAL KHYBER PASS

ROUTE FOR RUSSIAN SPIE5 DISGUISED AS TRADERS.

FROM THE WEST TOWARD RUSSIA

Social recreation is just one of in course designed for boys and girls from

rural communities. Seen enjoy-

of Brandon. Man.. enjoys relaxing game of chess with Petty Officer

nox of Mansfield and Charlie Wil-

ing the dip and dive routine of a cox of Beaton. square dance are osephine Len-

Canadian warships engaged in ac- tive duty in U.N.'s fight against

J. D. Cragg of Victoria, B. C. Communist aggression in Korea.

I-I.M.C.S. Cayuga is one of three

FEEL THE PRESSURE

RED CHINESE PENEIRAIE TIBET

OVER

IRIIJESME N IN NORIHWESIERN

PROVINCES DEMAND 'AN y PENDENT PTOONISTAN

Byillennall R. Allen

'I'here's trouble all around India and Pakistan. Much of the trouble is Communist trouble. There have been no actual moves against the two countries. but what has been going on adds up to plenty of psychological warfare.

Biggest case in point. probably is Tibet. Chinese Communists start- ed invading that snowy mystery

. land last. fall. It doesn't seem pro-

bable that theybor their Russian backers--could contemplate an acm- al invaaim of the Indian sub-com tinent from Tibet. but the very fact of their being there is anough to give Indiana and Pakistani the Jit- tors.

Perhaps the communist motive is to negvc-our them into undertak-

INDIA'S PROTESTS

COMMUNISTS DOUBTLESS WATCHING

FOR CHANCE IN UNEASY NEPAI.

gram that would upset their econo- mies so much that Oom-muniszn would find readier acceptance. Indian Communists are reported planning to capitalize on the Tibet invasion by promoting guerrilla activity.

In line with the Chinese com- must military invasion of Tibet is the recent Chinese publication of a map showing all of Tibet and neighboring parts of India and Bur- ma as parts of China

Cmnmunist. bands already are running fairly freely in upper Bur- ma. but Reds are not yet. an active menace in India. There is no na- tional Indian Communist party al- though almost every province has one. The Reds are kept well under control by jailingtheir leaders from

Inll military IVIODIIQOTIGII DIO-

tlma to time. not on political

charges but on charges of arson. conspiracy or one criminal act: or another committed in the ccurse of political activities.

The principal military threat to India seams to be through Indo- China and the Malay Peninsula. The French. with American help. are fighting a stand-off battle against Communists who, with Russian and Chinese backing. are trying to take over all Indo-China. tuzventually, if it nsolidates there. communism might. well try to drive farther.

Adding to the apprehension in India 'and Pakistan is tension at three points just outside or inside their frontiers. Those are Nepal. Iran and the northwest frontier prcvinces facing .AIghatIISII.II.

Nepal has just put down a palace revolution. Apparently it didn't

NEW RED CHINESE MAP SHOWS

ITIBET, PART OF INDIAN ASSAM AND UPPER TRIANGLE OF BURMA I

AS CHINESE TERRITORY. COMMUNISIS ACTIVE ,

IN NORTH BURMA

REDS PUSHING HARD

amount to much, but it came at a bad time and place from the Indian point. of view. Nepal lies between parts of Tibet and India, and any- thing that might create there the disorganized conditions under which Communism pmspers would be of grave concern to India. India has let it be known that it. intends to keep a tight thumb on Nepal. Iran, the kingdom to the west of India and Pakistan, has just been placed under a state of alert. Its premier says it looks to him like World War III is just around the

comer and that Iran will fight against any comer. The Russians have long been

railing at the extent of western in- fluence in the 'Irnnian oil fields.

Continued on base 14

Princess Ashraf. twin sister of Shah Reza Pahlem of Iran. is seen with second addition to her fam-

ily, as her young daughter, Azadah,

made her camera debut at Teheran Iran. The third party in this my group is Prince Shahrian, first- born child of Iranian princess

Two top Ontario plowmen in last year's international plowing match held at Alliston, Ont.. have left for a six-week tour of Europe, where they will participate in a plowing match to be held at Corn- wall, England, on Jan. 25. and in the international ma-tch, Northern Ireland, on Feb. 14. It will be the fifth overseas match for Cana- dians, who will be competing

ave! Western Europe. Canada's repre- sentatives, Hugh Leslie, left. of Georgetown, and Herbert Jarvis of Agincourt will be up against: tough competition when they make their English debut, as Canadian competitions keep to straight sim- ple plowing, while in England various plow attach-menls are air lowed

against entrants from all

Nuns Winifred Warren Ia seen Ch eclrln Dental History of lilshh Edwards

A 10 - year - long experiment launched at Brarrtford. Ont.. in 1945 to find out what effect fluor- lnated water has on teeth has shown "satisfactory promise" so far. according to Dr. H. K. Brown, chief of the dental health division of1he Federal Department of Wei- fare. In 1931 doctors discovered

that fluorides in water did some- thing to stave of! tooth decay, and since that time fluorine-tion hue received world-wide atten-tltm. Now at the halfway mark doctms at Brantford hope that a six-weak long study of the teeth of IMO school children now under why will prove experiment a success.

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