DECEMBERy18.p1m9i2

Sees ilanger of storm Troopers In Canada

0'I'l'AWA, Dec. 1'1 -(CP)- scnator Arthur Roebuck (L-Onto mo) Tuesday suggested in a sen- ate committee that if certain new sections are left in the proposed re- vised Criminal Code the RCMP could develop into a military force such as Hitler's storm troopers.

Following Senator Rocbuckb ,9;-narks, the committee voted la-d to strike out c section grouping the RCMP with th( army. navy and air forces.

Senator Roebuck said the sec- iinn would put the RCMP on I military basis with regard .0 maintaining.discipline. The RCMP uns a civilian police force not a military arm of the government.

"if you centralize power here in the hands of a group of men- weli-intentloned at this tine- mih an enlisted crew strongly dis- ciplined, you have the Praetorian Guard of Rome; you have an S5

in Canada."

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Death of Former Islander In -Mass.

The following, reprinted from a Brookton,'Masa., paper. will be of interest to many.

"Brocktonlans were among those attending the funeral in Taunton. Mass., of Miss Annie Barclay Stewart, 16 Barnum Street. Taun- ton, a member of the first class of nurses to graduate . from '31-ockton Hospital. Min Stewart died Nov. 27. at the home of a grandniecc. Mrs. Edwin Broadbent, 40 Somer- set Avenue, North Drghton, Mass. She was in her 91st year. She had been in failing health for the past year.

"Miss Stewart was born in Prince Edward Island, a daughter of the late Robert and Jane (McKay)

Stewart. She came to Brockton to I5

enter training at the Brockton Hospital in the first class of stu- dents, at that institution. She

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"While in Brockton she attended the First Baptist Church and was a. member of the Stewart Philathca Class of that church. It's pastor. Rev. Dr. James A. Davison,, con- ducted the service, which was held in a funeral home in Tnunton. Nurses and members of the church attended from this city and flow- ers were sent from the Brockton Hospital. Alumnae Association and the church. Interment was in pfayflowcr Hill cemetery in Taun- on.

"Miss Stewart leaves two sisters. Mrs. John Ricvc and Miss Ada Jean Stewart, who also graduated from Brockton Hospital, both of Winniupes. Canada.

"Miss Stewart was one of three remaining members of the first class of the hospital. Those left are Mrs. Barbara Paul and Mrs Gtlaorgle Parker of Prince Edward

an 3.

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, The parliament. of Finland uses a tape recorder with '10 micro- phones ln the chamber to keep a record of speeches.

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Indicted On Perjury ilharges

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7 -(AP) - A federal grand jury indicted Owen Lattimore Tuesday on seven counts of perjury. He was accused, among other things, of testifying falsely that he had never been ”a sympathizer and promoter of Com- munism and Communist interests."

The charges against the Far Eastern specialist arise from his testimony before the senate's inter- nal security sub-commlttee last spring.

Lattimore, director of a school of international relations at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, was grilled bv the Senators for 12 days about Communist connections and what influence he wielded on U. S. prost-war policy in the Far East.

"I am, of course. innocent", Lat- tlmore said at the office of his lawyer here. when he was informed of the indictment.

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False Face

By E. 1. Buley

Paris was winding up the season with the frenzied excitement of the "G-rande semaine,” the week of salety which concludes with the race for the Grand Prix de Paris, at Longchamp. In the expensive lit?-Wiuftilil. exclusive . dancing places, gambling circles and ela- borate apartments, to which Hen- ry Smith was introduced by the charming and popular Jeanne Led- erer, it was possible to estimate the society which Doctor Lepine had described as all Paris.

To the

novice, it seemed re- markable for the paucity of the French. element it contained. There were American fellow

countrymen in shoaLs; in the p;o- portlon of three women to one man; and to Henry smith it seemed that most of them behav- ed as they would have done at the

Octagon Club. And there were South Americans as well, lus- trous-eyed, dark-skinned Argen- tines and Brazilians, freer with

their money and more careful of their manners than the citizens of

, the United states.

Also there were oriental Indian Rajahs and Siamese and Chinese millionaires. From the very outset of his adventure, Hen- CO'l1I'-

as- surance of these pleasure-seekers. little tubby men, and others were scrawny and meagre. Most of them seemed in suffer from premature old-age. if such men were accepted in this fashionable world he, with his White blood and his youth and physical fitness, had nothing to fear. ,

And there were Armenians, with bright eyes close-set; very keen and successful at the baccarat tables of the ”cerrles."

Greeks, too, just as keen on gambling. And everywhere he found Russians of high birth, ready to talk of their poverty and of their wonderful past. They wene elegant and charming; but they rode on other people's cars, and were missing when the bills had to be paid.

In twenty-four hours Henry smith had learned to disregard the first startled look of concern. evoked by the strange face with which Doctor Lepine had provided him. It was clear that he could not be ignored; he would have been a subject of interest even if Jeanne Ledei-er had not been his sponsor among these people. But, since

men;

. Jeanne danced with him almost

exclusively, and since she seemed able to talk of little but his charm dnd his wonderful accomplish-

ed for originality and 8. sign of exceptional talent.-

”Tell me. then," Lepine demand- ed, when questioning Henry Smith about his early experiences. rYou make friends with the men, as well as the women? Is that not true? But before, when you were it handsome young gangster, you had very few male friends. Am I right?"

Henry smith gave the question some consideration, before com- mitting himself to. any answer.

"I hadn't noticed it, until you asked the question," he said slowly. "But since you mention it. I noice other men are not so off- hand as they used to be.”

"Ha, ha!” exulted the Doctor. ”No ordinary man loves an Adonis, my friend; but the ugly man can always get the glad hand, if he behaves like a good fellow. And the women? speak frankly. Henry Smith."

"They talk about me behind m.V back," was the answer. "They point me out to one another; and I know they are saying how hid-

. eous I am. But they ask for me to

be presented; they are not. repel- led by my face. as I thought they might be." ..

"You dance with them, and sing to them? You make pro- gress?"

"Jeanne does not. give me the chance," Henry Smith said simply. "I have to dance with her alone.

She says that I must come to her apartment, and sing to her." "And you have done so? You

have arranged to do that?" Henry Smith shook his head. "I'm not sure that I ought to get in too deep with Jeanne Lederer." he said. "After all, she is paid to do what she is doing for me. That is so, is it not?" Lepine regarded him i thing like stupefactionl ”Jcnnne desires 51, real affair with you already?" be said In amazement. ”And you; you talk about money which has been paid.

.4 SOTIlC-

My friend, Henry Smith. you are veritably astonishing." '"I'hcrcis nothing astciiisliing

about what I said," Henry Smith retoried. "I ought to know a gold- dlgger when I see one, I should think. And what is Jeanne, any- how but an ordinary gold-digger?” To be continued

U. N. To Debate Firing Personnel

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Der. l'1 -(OPl-- An emotion-charged United Nations meeting decided Tuesday to have n full-dress de- hate on what basis should be used for firing UN personnel considered subversive.

The administrative committee or the General Assembly agreed without a vote to pospone further discussion until after the Christ-

' mas YGCCSB.

143'er. GEO. sr.

Canada and India advised, in effect. that Secretary-General Trygvc Lie go slow in acting on his personnel policy 4-tI'tr'crninfl subverslves until the assembly can

.' lay down a hroad policy.

The committee was the scene of I. clash between Lie and E8)'Dtlnn delegate Aly Fahmy who said Lie should have consulted the assem- bly about. the problem of ridding

ments, his unusual ugliness pass-.

the UN of subversive persons.

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