NQVEMBER 22, 1949 ______f

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

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wes ice cream. cake end presents for Jackie Robinson, Jr., today, as his father-second baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers-gave a birth- day party and took a few bows himself.

Jackie, Sr,, learned today that ha had been chosen the National League's most valuable player for 1949 by the Baseball Writers’ As- sociation.

"Of course, this comes a nice surprise," the second sacker of the pennant-winning Dodgers said at his home here.

“But We had this birthday party for Jackie p l a n n e d long, long ago. So, I'm celebrating along with him but the birthday is the big thing.

Jackie, Jr., is three years old. the only child of Robinson. and his wife, Rachel. Robinson said, how- ever, that they were expecting an addition some time in January.

The 30-year-old Negro, who broke into organized baseball with Mont- real Royals in 1946 and became the first of his race to reach star- dom in major league baseball, eas- ily won the annual award. He he'd 12 first place votes out of a Dos- slble 24, He had a total 0f 254 points for the award, 38 more than Stan Musial, 5t. Louis Cllfilillal! outfielder, with 226. Musial re- ceived five first place votes.

Only three other players fill- ished over the 100-point level. Enos Slaughter, also of the Car- dinals, was third with 181: Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh, the 168E115’! leading home run clouter with o-i. received 133 points: and Pee Wee Raise, Brooklyn's lillllrkllill! 5h"!- stop, was fifth, with 118 points. Musial has won the most val- uable award three times, in 1943. 1946 and 1948.

Sport Briefs

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 _ (AP) - Jean Paul Lamirende, of Showin- igan Fails, Que, once a defence- ma.n but now a wing, 1185 bee" 1'9‘ called from New Haven Ramblers by New York Rangers of National Hockey League.

HAVERHILI... Mass, Nov. Ii (A?) ..- A high school football star, Herbie Brindle, l8. who bog- ged to get back into the game after being hurt early in the sea- son, died today of a head illlllYY suffered in a practice scrimmage. The stocky right halfback suc-

cumbed in hospital where he un- derwent a brain operation. Ho was

NEW YORK, Nov. 1B—(AP)—It

Robinson Chosen Top National League Player

Halifax Horse Racing Results

jlAl-IIPAX. Nov. so —(C.P) - hova Scone-owned horses captured ﬂ-l-i four events of s. light harness Yul"! 61rd here Saturday. Winners were Jacob Withrow. Gretta“ Pet,- wl» Fimlsn Joe and Evelyn Worthy Before racing got underway, the crowd stood in silence for a min- Ute in memory of tho late Milton Ball. Prince Edward Island horse- man. Bluest puimutuel payoff was $22.50 to the backers of Eve's Guy who won the third heat of Class B.

SUMMARY Cia- A

Jacob Withrow (Carroll) ....... Clnsano (Craig) , Merle Direct (Walker) . Previous (Turner)

Grattan Peters (Walker) Eva's Guy (Given) _,,,_ Walter Brown (Wadas) Skippydais (Brison)

Winning owner: Brown, New Germany. ' on.» o Enslsn Joe <Burseui . 1 2 1 Torn Voio (Clay) .. i i 2 Senator Charles (GlvenJDuiicls) 2 8 3 Mack F1080 (Gardner) ....... .. 4 4 4

Winning owner: Clyde Burgess, Ssckvilie.

Chas!)

Evelyn Worthy (Boutilicr) 1 Sunny 0 (Brown) Deli Grsttan (Washington) 4 Calumet Pearl (Gardner) 3

Winning owner: Jack Murat. Hal-

ifax. REMEMBER WllEll

By The Canadian Press

Frank Calder, secretary o! the old National Hockey Association. was elected president of the newly- orgsnized National Hockey League 32 years ago today. Montreal Canad- iens and Wanderers. Ottawa Sena- tors and Toronto arenas were orig- insl entries of the circuit. Bristol- bom Calder remained president of the league until his death in Mon-

hurt Tuesday.

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_ Lake Success picture.

Mr. Donut Iaiande, who lus just been named esistanit to the Gen- eral Manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada. Mr. Donat La- Lande was formerly General Sup- erintendent of this institution.

The Banking World

Mr. C. R. Chanbonnaau, who has just been named chief ac- countant o! the Provincial Bank of Canada. Mr. Charbonneau was formerly assistant chief account- ant of the same bank.

Observer Sees llope For World Peace In li.N.

Over a 10-year period George Hambieton, as staff correspondent of the Canadian Press, covered the League of Nations at Geneva. Last year, he was adviser for the Department of Extenqi Affairs at the U. N. conference on free- dom of information at Geneva and at subsequent meetings at Lake Success. Here he compares the two organizations.

Written for the Canadian Press By GEORGE HAMBLETON

At first glance, there is a dis- turbing parallel between the United Nations and the old Lea- gue. Names, personalities and problems have changed. But fundamental causes of failure have

not.

In its dying years, the League was under the menace of Nazi Germany and the Axis powers. Substitute Russia for Germany, the Soviet bloc for the Axis pow- ers, throw ln Commun-ist China for good measure and you have a picture, although not e com- plete picture. of Lake Success.

Fundamental causes of League failure may be summed ulp un- der three heads:

I. Failure of League mam- bers to co-operate adequately in. carrying out purposes of the League covert-ant.

2. Failure to subordinate narrow nationalism to a broad international idea.

B. Failure to observe pledged international word.

The same influenza, althouﬁe in

lesser degree, are operating at Lake Success. One Purpose In View Both the United Nations and

the League were created with one primary purpose in view — maintenance of peace with secur- ity. In effect. both recognized that without security there can be no durable peace. The doom of the League was sealed when it failed to stop Musolini in Ehiopia. It had provided neither security nor peace.

The U. N. charter goes farther than the League covenant in its provision for collective force against an aggressor. But the provision has no reality.

The Council of the League could on-ly “recommend" on the use of enned force. The Security Coun- ciJ. of ‘the United Nations can “cali" on momibera to contribute to the maintenance of peace.

But (and hero is the week iin-k) before the call can operate there must bo agreements between the Sacunity Council and members of tho United. Nations governing the numbers and tyrpas of forces which may be employed. There are no such agreements ia existence. What tho Security Council can do and is doing is to use concilia- tion. But if conciliation fails. the lecurity Council cannot oail on armed forces for the simple reason that there is no such force

at its call. It was this failure of the U. N. to provide effective collective

security which led the Western Powers to sign lie North Atlantic Pact. ~

Other [Side of Picture

But that is only one side of the There is another, more hopeful side. The ‘United Nations, as it at present exists, could not stop e wer be- tween major powers. But in its own work of conciliation. backed by the pressure of publio opinion. TAKE TWO O$ERVER .. .. . it has been able to halt nflcts affecting the fortunes of 500.000.- 000 people.

The Soviet Union's abuse s! In Security Council veto is not l cause but a sysrsptma of failure.

Tennierioh of the veto and substitution of a pieia mafority vote would not bring the Iron powers any nearer in "moment. and it is ‘agreement between ﬁre Eastern and Western Powers that is essential to complete success of the United Nations.

In its scope, the U. N. is vastly greater than the old league. Through its specialized agencies. the U. N. probes into fields ot human conduct which the Leaguc was unable to touch.

But will the U. N. succeed where the league failed? -Will it keep the peace or will It follow the. League to disaster and war? One

coursgins.

The cold war casts a heavy shadow over 14k: Success. The drift of Geneva repeats itself.

Has Achieved Successee

Yet there are other factors. De- spite tha cold war, despite the veto, despite setbacks, the United Nations, in its four years, has achieved successes greater than were achieved by the League. It has stopped hostilities in disputes which might easily have splashed over into e major war, In the economic, in the health and social fields it has made substantial pro- gress. It has adopted basic prin- ci-pics _of human rights. It has out-

lawed the mass destruction nf racial and religious groups. Two further facts emerge: (l)

The smaller powers of the U. N. have discovered their collective strength and. are making that collective strength felt; (2) The blaze of publicity in which the U. N. operates has created an active and critical pu-blic opinion. That. too, is reflected in decisions and attitudes at Lake Success.

Yet, granting all this, there is one over-riding consideration: Agreement between East and West on the control of atomic energy is urgent and imperative. With- out it there can be no real peace

BIACIQOOL, England, Nov. 2.1 —- (CP) — Willie Whyte. Scottish welterweight champion, tonight knocked out Frank Gortese of Tor- onto in the fifth round of a sched- uled ill-round boxing bout here. It was announced that Cortese was taken to hospital with a serious

Jaw injury.

Yrsds Marin he'd.

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Bowling

Y. ALLEY!

Team 1—2488—5 points

Team 2-2393-21/5.

Team 3—2240—0 points

Team 4—22'l8-—2‘/ﬁ points

High single A. Cameron $9 High three D. MacDonald 55!

IIOLLAWAY ALLEYS Men's Candloplss Loagua

Old Tlmers-1458—5 points Champs—1293—~0 points. High single E. Larter 121 High three E. Larter 318

North Enders—1379—8 points. Bobby Sockers~1355—2 points. HlBh single G. Kays 113 High three G. Keys 298

Ladies City Candleplss League

Pirates-—12l6—4 points Beavers-1207—1 point. High single D, Dowling ii.’ High three D. Dowling 26?

Crescents—l262—4 points ~ Southpaws—12~i7—1 point. , High single A. Kane 110 High three A. Kane 269.

HOLY NANIE ALLEY!

Big Four League

All Stars—3291—-1 point Alerts-—3342-4 points.

High single Dr. L. Duffy 32 High three Dr. L. Duffy 798

SpoTnﬁiots

(By George Tatham, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Nov. 20 — (C?) _. While most sports-minded Cana- dians speculate on the outcome of the football season and others watch the young National Hockey League, Dan (Kitchener Record) Odette is content to talk golf.

Dan has good reasons. He is beating the drums for a youthful iinksman by mime of Jerry Kessel- ring who he figures is a good bet for the Lou Marsh Memorial Trophy.

The trophy, awarded annually to Canada's outstanding athlete, couldn't go to a more deserving amateur, writes Dan. I-Ie outlines the 20 - year - qld Kesseirlng's achievements:

Canadian junior golf champion for 1947-48; Ontario amateur cham- pion this year es well as a member of the Ontario team that won the Wiillngdon Cup; low amateur in the Canadian open; and he tied Gil Walker in the London Hunt Club invitation.

Besides, says Odette, last sum- mer he won out in practically every match he entered and he holds two course records.

, Records In Reverse Windsor Ryancretes joined the International Amateur Hockey Lee- gue last season and emerged with

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Protestant Bishop 0f New Y_ork Dies

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i -(A1!> - Rt. Rm. William T. Mennim. ro- tired Protestant Episcopal Bishop of New York, died at 5:10 PM. 1ST today.

Death occurred at at. Luke's Hoe- pitai. Where the Ki-ycar-old min- ister had been since Nov. 4. He became critically ill last Qua-May.

The nature of his illness had not been made public.

28 losses and five ties in 31 games. Running true to form, in this year's young campaign the team has two defeats and two ties, mak- ing a total of 28 defeats and seven deadlocks, without a single vic- tory.

People who enjoy fall aacl wince: weather-and

TURN! DOWN DOCTOBQ B!!!

EONDON. Nov. Ii -- (AI) ' Health MinietorAneurinBevaa he turned down a bid for higher pa for doctors in the National Healt Service and is thinking about cut-v tinl the fees of dentists. His act»! ion against a claim of the Britisll Medical Association for higher inc come for 19.000 general practlt-iocv ere was made public today in letter in the British Medical Jo nal. ,

rename IUD BRITIAI ll i I MONTREAL- (OP) - VTthon ﬂ comes to packing overseas Christ. mas parcels just ask a group of 4Q workers at a local factory, m 1s. then three hours they plgkgﬂ 9.0m “YWOM of holiday food fog Great Britain.

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