.. . .....a:ax...:ias- ...... ......... 4.-..-...-.....-.

one of many delegates attending "second assembly of the Baptist -federation of Canada. last week at Toronto was Mrs. J. B. McDon- ald of Winnipeg. vice-president of the organisation.

Three speakers at Canadian conference were: Dr. McNally aaid man, in giving account oi his stew- Dr. It. Longley of Acadia University, left; Dr. J. Mo- Laurin of India, and Dr. G. MoNally, chancellor of employer nun,” Hgwgvef' ma chancellor did not the University of Alberta. In introducing the panel, I531"-ye on theae topics.

.1-aghlp to Godgmnst consider how he had used hill time, his personality. his wealth and his emp'Ayce-

Free at last. after running aground in the St. Lawrence near Quebec City. the liner Francnnia is shown on its way to drydock near Levis, where re-

island rocks.

ll.S. carriers In Far Eastern conllic ---

A few days ago they were part of a peacetime fleet; today they are on battle missions in the Pac- iiic. The U. S. aircraft carrier Valley Forge has so

pairs are being made. The vessel. Liverpool-bound and with 800 passengers aboard, ran

Korean operation. Among the curler headinr Vest to lend a hand is the escort carrier Sicily. The Sicily. on route to Pearl Harbor from San Diego, may be

ANDREI GROMYKO

Britain's foreign oRice has an- nounced that the British ambassa- dor in Moscow. Sir David Kelly, has had a second talk with Soviet Acting Foreign Minister Gromyko regarding the Korean situation. Certain diplomatic circles in Lon- don feel that Moscow's attitude to Britain leaves the diplomatic door

into some

FPAGE EIQEVEN

Delegates have come from all over the world to attend the World Christian Youth Council meeting which is now underway at Whitby, Ont. Over 30 Protestant church people have met to plan a. co-operative program for the World Council and its affiliate. the International Mia- aion council. Also attending the conference being held in the Ontario Ladies college, are lcya entatives from the World Council of Churches

SUGGESTS PEACEFUL AID

Japan's Premier Yoshida. above, has expressed the opinion that Japan should not remain neutral in the present conflict. Though,

IN SPY NET - Julius Rosenberg. 32, is the latest to be caught in the FBI's atomic spy net. He was ar- rested in New York. FBI chief J.

in carried the air burden of the Seventh Fleet's

I used to icrry warplanes to combat areas, as others

mission to protect Formosa. and assist in the Sonthi 01 ll" 0135! did in W0?” W3? "-

rrr-- .

The Valley Forge-the Navy's "work horse” to date

A 1 rum .KuNsAN N

K.

r 5.9

,

Mon

04”

o.

open. The Soviet Government has not called' Britain an aggressor and Mr. Gromyko has gone out at his way to press Britain for ideas on how the Korean war might be

stopped.

as an occupied nation. she could do nothing direct, Yoshida sug- gested much could be done in the way of such peaceful collaboration as the transport of troops. arms and ammunition to Korea.

Edgar Hoover said that Rosenberg. ' an engineer in the Signal Corps during the war. is ”another im- portant link" in the Soviet SPY apparatus revolving around Dr. Klaus Fuchs.

C3

.3. YANKS REGROUP ALONG RUM RIVER-On!

the South bank or the strategic xum River, Ameri-

..a. HI! i few

can soldiers dig in to hold their new line against the North Koreans. Despite suicidal attacks by Red forces, the U. S. Line was reported to be holding.

Youth Commission, the World Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and student! from the Christian Federation and youth departments of the Canadian Council of Churches. These delegates from world over, Annamma. Thomas, Travancore. India; Micklko Hasegawa. Japan, Coc Van Keena- atra, Holland, and Corona Heath, 0 fSt. Thomas, 0nt., provide striking contrast

FLAG FOR. THE GENER.AlFGen. J. Lawton Collins (left) us. Ann, ehief of staff. shakes hands with Gen. Douglas MacArthur after present. in; him with the UN flag in a ceremony in Tokyo. MacArthur. who n UN commander in Korea, said his command would "do all in its paws! to uphold this noble ideal." The stand is the same that flew over-the Palestine headquarters of the late Count Folke Bernadotte. (NEA Trio. photo via Army radiophoto.)

p 59"” K'"'9N' IOWCPI. I131!!! every means of transportation avail. able in an effort to stop the swiftly advancing Red forces from the north, are shown on hvraeback as they move Iowgrd um (mm mm” where in South Korea.

NORTH KOREA IIOEN

KANKO

OUIJONGIU

SOUTH KOREA

ncono raoirr - The n. s. not cmlry mule In -mp!-Iblou Inna-

lw at Pohang (1). with units fanning

north and west. .'l'I-or expect to

meet the lads somewhere near Yehltloll (I). The IIIICIIII '0 9'lil""l' '0

he expected North Korean F05

toward the vital port of Pusan

to protect the new u. a. defense line in the Taebek Mountain-

lhtrbd black symbol). lighting aronn

Q futon (2) was limited to alib-

Ii the hotteatiwildoat currently being drilled In Alberta's expanding oil fields lives up to III members of the lnooh hand of Urea Indiana. some above, wilfhe the rioheat redmen in Canada. Already an oil oompeny hagpoid them more than lit0.0It for exploration rights on 0,100 acres of their It-aqnaro-mile ltoney Plain reserve west of

Edmonton. The entire area is believed to be promising oil territory. which means more promised wealth for Indiana. With money they have already got the B0 voting members of the band have decided to let the Indian Affairs h h of the " ' t . t s ' ' s their on

money. It will go into the community '1.-E; (mm. go be "M M" "um. veteran fliers of World War II took part in the crippling raids on coin-.

ably to the varlooiiamllles.

Introducing 11.8. mam preclalon bombing into the Korean war, on armada of nearly 50 Il. . I-29: has etrock U0 mliea within Communist territory. The first aaaanlt rtrack vital oil refineries at Wonun. Many

manication and supply peinia

1. a I.