JULY 11. 1950
took ILI. Uslty or Kama Form
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'l'he U.S. State Department is studying ways to unify U. S. and
other military forces defending the Korean Republic into a com- mand more clearly United Nations in character. stated Hume Wrong, Canadian amblasad . After a visit at the state department and a talk with John D. Hickerson, assi tant secretary of state for U. N. at airs. Mr. Wrong said they had discussed how to co-ordinate offers of assis- tance from at least 35 of the 59 U.N. members. A plan is sought where- by Gen. MacArthur. who now leads the combined forces against North Korean invaders, may become a United Nations rather than a Un- ited States command .
j:T1'j:
T WlMI'S MOBILE MOVIE
This Week Presents "CORNER CREEK'
I nJ'he World of Books
With win B. Bird
'1-no oa.isio'roi:i'iay Jeb scum; Doubled-ay Publishers. 282 pages;
People are . still interested in books that have to do with phases of the war. If they were not. such books would not be written and Published. Many think that talk about "objectors" should be sup- pressed but I feel it a. good thing to have the matter brought into the open. Mr. Stuart served as a machine gunner in the war and it was his lot to be in many places where the going was the toughest. so he knows what he is writing about. He trained with men who hated war. He lived with them. in an existence where there was no privacy. What he came to know has given him food for thought in his writing.
Whether or not you agree with the principles of the main charac- ter I think you will admire the man who has courage of his cou- vlction in the face ed trernendous odds. Heath was a young man who did not drift easily with the
tide of war. He did some thinking
about it and decided that war was murder. Once his -' " was made. he stuck to it. The army had ways for handling such indi- viduals. and therein lies a dra- matic story. He was destined for a medical unit but by mistake ar- rived with an infantry division. Any veteran of either wars knows how readily such things can happen. Arrived at the fight. ing battalion. he refused to carry arms.
The author does not try to make Heath a hero in any sense of the word. He does not picture him as a crusader against wrong. kept going by some great religious fer- vor. Instoad, he sticks to bare facts. Heath was one of those who know when they are right. We have them in every walk of life. His
1 5"" M belief was sincere and he was not RANDOLPH SCCYH l0!inda' to let anyone change his in n . ”Al”" One does not need much of an sixth Chapter of Serial imagination to know that Heath would have a rough time of it. He dim 3” W” 3 Pe”em3k"- ”l0"Eh when soldiers had some private TROPlCAL WORSTEDS
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fist battles. He was no worse than the rest when a man deserted. He did not squeal. but he himself would not run away. At the front he did his bit as a first-aid man. He won the respect of his mates and in the end met death trying to reach a wounded soldier. This is a very moving story. The moral? Don't judge a man too quickly.
Minor-league Ball Offers Reasons For Allendance Drop
COLUMBUS, 0., July 10 - (AP) - Minor-league baseball of- fered a three-pronged reason for an attendance drop of more than a million in the first 30 days of the current campaign,
The biggest finger was pointed at the umbrella. of major-league television and radio broadcasts covering the horthem. midwestern and eastern sectors of the United States.
Poor weather and economic con- ditions. also came in for some of the blame in a survey of the 58 loops completed today by George M. Trautman, president of the Na- tional Association of rrufessional Baseball Leagues.
only 11 of the 58 leagues show- ed an increase to date over the 1949 figures, when the minors drew 41,982,335 fans. Trautman stressed some loops were ;close to last year's figures. while others were far off.
Sam lelhroe, Is Top Rookie
NEW YORK, July 10-(AP)-The Jethroe-won't-make-it society can adjourn. Sam, the former Mont- real Royals. has arrived as a stand- out rookie of the year candidate. Jethroe is a sure thing to de- throne another former Royals star. Jackie Robinson. as base stealing champion in the National League. Already he has stolen 21 bases. Closest to him is Brooklyn's Pee Wee Reese with seven. Rob- inson trails with five.
"He can steal 45 or 50." said Johnny Cooney, Boston Braves coach, "he's as fast as anybody around going from first to third. a throw-back to the old days when base stealing was important." "This fellow would be one of the real good base-runners if he had a chance ro run like they used to," says Braves manager Billy south- worth. "Now with the lively ball most anybody can hit a double or triple so you donlt steal so much.
Rifle Team. To Visit Canada
For the first time since 1931 a rifle shooting team will tour Can- ada this summer. leaving Liver- pool on the ”Franconia" on July 27
The Captain of the team is Rear-Admiral F. E. P. Button, 0. B. vice-captain is Maior J. A. Crawford and the adjutant is Ms- jor D. D. Lovell. R. A.
other members of the team are: Brigadier J. A. Barlow. O. B. E; meat. 0. F. Booth. M. B. E., late R. A. l".; Mr. D. F. Oantley: Ma- jor R. A. Fulton: Captain 3.. D. Graig; Mr. J. Hall; Major it. B. Hodgson; Major W. H. Magnay; Major R. St. 0. Maxwell: Mr. Q. L. Minoprlo; Mr. A. H. Moorshead: Llaut.-Col. B. D. Shaw, M. M. '1'. D.; Lieut.il..ord Swansea; Ma- jor G. E. Twine: Major '1'. Veaey and Captain 1:). IL Woods.
HENLEY-ON-Tl-IAMIB. llilllnd July 9 -(CP) -Britain won back the Diamond Sculls from abroad at the Royal Henley Regatta Sat- urday. Anthony Rowe of Britain
Robert Van Mesdag. in the final by four lengths in nine minutes l1 trophy was not defended by the 1949 winner Jack Kelly of Philadelphia.
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THE GUARDIAN ,
CH.ARl4U'1"l'ETOWN
PAGE SEVEN
Baseball Umpire Chargesjecklers
Stewart, veteran National League iunpire, interrupted the Braves- Glants game Saturday night to charge from the second base area toward eight men who had been hecklirig him for seven innings from a first-base box.
Giants coach Herman Franks hopped out of the dugout to re- strain him from leaping into the
box. .
Other Giant players then form- ed a human wall in front of Stew- art, a one-time National Hockey League referee and coach, until four policemen escorted the heck- lers from the ball park.
Plate umpire Lon Warneke cal- led time when he saw Stewart dash from the field.
The umpire said later the men had been abusing him with ”vul- gar remarks" and that by the sev- enth he couldn't. stand it any long- er,
War Wreal is Only Dark Cloud in Business World
By Forbes Rhude
Canadian Press Business Editor
It it weren't for the threat of war. there would be virtually noth- ing but smiles for the budget of business news that is coming out these days.
In this mid-year 1950. post-war prosperity remains around its peaks and may be headed for new heights.
It is even more encouraging than other peak periods in the last few years because a better base has been established for its continuance than existed before-a better base, that is. in the western world.
The chief crdinary fear enter- ing in is that we may be” heading into new inflation or high-price territory. rather than the sudden deflation which people have fear- ed all along.
Now. in the midst of a picture of prosperity. business must con- sider what si general war would mean to it.
It knows that war must inevit- ably bring' imposition of a long list of controls from which it was just freeing itself. And neither business nor any one else can en- vision what sort of world would
-come out of another widespread
conflict.
In the meantime it only knows that it is busy and that war or no war it will continue busy.
stock market nervousness arises out of the fact that in case of war profits will likely be severly restricted. They might rightfully be nervous too about inflation even if there is no war.
A fresh wave of inflation upon our present high-priced system might bring developments as dit- flcult to foresee as the effects of war itself.
Soviet Stand
By SYLVIAN MANGEOT
LONDON. July 10 - (Reuters) Conflicting Russian and British accounts of current diplomatic ex- changes between the two countries on Korea have left London ob- servers with the impression that Moscow is speaking with two voices.
One, they believe. is for the pub- lie; the other for "backstage" con. sumption.
Thursday night's announcement by Tass, official Russian news ag- ency. does not tally with reports received here of Thursday's con. versatlon in Moscow between Sir David Kelly. British Ambassador, and Andrei Gromyko, Deputy Sov. iet Foreign Minister.
The Tass announcement said Sir David. in an earlier approach to the Russian Government, did not put forward any "proposal of the peaceful settlement of the Korean questlon'f and limited himself to expressing hope that the conflict would be settled "in time." This required no reply, Tau said.
While the Foreign Office here would not disclose any details of Thursdayls conversation, it is known that Gromyko asked Sir David to elucidate the British re- quest.
Observers saw this stralegy-un- less it was a stalling move to en- able the North Korean armies to continue their offensive-as an in- dication that Moscow was interest- cd to know if Britain had any concrete suggestions for Soviet ac- tion. But until London forwarded amplification to the Kremlin, no comprehensive reply could be made to the British note.
However. a Foreign Office spok- esman said he gained the impres- sion that it would be wrong to attach the Russian statement "in any way" to the meeting between Kelly and Gromyko.
He confirmed that the meeting dealt with the same matters as were raised by the original British request to Moscow to use its influ- ence with Northern Korea to put an end to the fighting.
The British Government was un- derstood to be exchanging views -with the United Slates in the light of Thursday night's statement by Russia on the British request and the Soviet note to Washington de- nouncing the decision to blockade Korea by sea.
No similar note from Moscow on the subject of the sea blockade has been received in London. the spokesman said.
INGLEWOOD. Qalifu July 9 -- (AP) -- Kentucky-bred valquest. the runner-up choice, upset the heavuy-favored Great Circle and four other three-year-olds Satur- day to win Hollywood Park's ca.- 000 westerner before 33,500 fans. Jockey Jack Westrope brought the speedy brown colt in ahead by 1 1-2 lengths ahead of Great Circle. with Sun.State third.
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BOSTON. July 10 - (AP) - Bilij
On'Koreai i
Talks u.i..;.. i Between Hungary & Catholic Church
BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 10 - 2
(Reuters) - Negotiations between the Roman Catholic Church and the state are under way, the Gov- ernment announced.
Observers said agreement would end the tense relations between the Communist Government and the Church's Bench of Bishops, which have worsened steadily. since the imprisonment last year of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty.
Matters came to a head recently; when Joseph Revel, Minister of People's Culture, announced. a drive against "clerical reaction." His speech was followed by con- flscation of several properties of monastic orders and the evacua- tion of monks and nuns to the cen- tres of their respective communi- ties.
This and other Government meas- ures prompted the lower clergy to press the Bench of Bishops to re- open negotiations in an attempt to reach a modus vivendi with the Government.
The Church is represented by two archbiahops, considered as itmoderate"-one of them being Msgr. Istven Belogh, a Progressive
y their final icsts held in June.
BONSHAW SCHOOL
Tm following is the standing or the pupils of Bonshaw School in
Grade X-l. Barbara Stewart; 1. Katherine Buchanan.
Grade VIII-l. Betty Crosby; 2. Ernest Crosby.
The following students received. grading certificates: ' y Grade VII-l. Sheldon MacNev- in: 2. Jane Buchanan. Grade VI Jr.-l. Mary Lea Stew- art; 2. Beryl Buchanan; 3. Eleths MacNevin. Grade V Sr.-1. Heather Mac- Lefidi 2. Gordon Crosby.
Grade V Jr.-l. Barry MacPhee; . Rena Fergueson.
Grade IV Jr.-1. Billy MacRse; 2. Judy Crosby: 3. Reigh Crosby. Grade Ill-l. Betty Bertram; 2.
Miriam Fergueson. , Grade ll Sr.--l. Margaret White. The standing of those to grade
later is as foiloii 5:
Grade II Sr.-l. Rc-id Macllhce-. 2. Harvey Lee MacRac. Grade II Jr.-l. Carol Ann Mo
Manus; 2. Daniel White. Grade I Sr.-1. Blair Ferguson Grade 1 Jr.-No tests.
HITS AT BOXING MA-TCHITS
LONDON, July 9-iReuters)- Dr. Edith Summerskill, sharp- iongucd National Insurance Min- ister, Saturday hit out at boxing matches and war movies as "un- civiiized” and "sadistic" influences on British youth. She warned women at a Labor Party gather- ing against allowing their boys to see boxing matches or listen to broadcasts of them.
loamy cizloissw
Catholic and protagonist for an agreement between Church and State. .
The Government's conditions are believed to be:
1. The state will recognize thei supreme authority of the Vatican in Catholic religious matters.
2. Recognition by the Bench of
Bishops of the supreme authority.
of state in worldly and political matters.
8. A loyalty oath in the Hungar- ian Republic to be taken by the bishops.
4. Acceptance by the Church of
land reform. nationalization of industry and secularization of schools.
5. The state wil reserve its right to approve or veto Vatican ap- pointments of the head of the Hungarian Catholic Church and bishops.
In return the Church will be of- fered state subsidies similar to those granted to Protestant chur- yches. which include financial sup-
port for the upkeep of churches
and salaries for clergymen.
WINDSOR. 0nt.. July it --iOPi' -My sweetie. a 1.500-hoi'se-powen with Wild Bill '
Detroit powerboat. Cantrell at the wheel. swept all three heats of the 45-mile Maple Leaf International Trophy race on the Detroit River Saturday, Her fastest time was hung up in the third 15-mile heat. when Cantrell gunned the boat 73 362 miles an hour.
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