DECEMBER 31. 1951

gworid Affairs In 1951

. (By the Canadian. Press)

JANUARY

3.-Chinese Communist offensive drives U. N. forces from Seoul.

7--Eisenhower returns to Paris as supreme commander. N.A.T.O. European forces.

1)-Commonwealth Prime Minis- ters' conference at London agrees China should particip-

ate in Japanese peace treaty

negotiations.

i1-Communist China. rejects U. N. i

proposal for Korea cease-lire.

1.".-Mount Lamington volcano er- upts in New Guinea; estimate 40.000 dead.

Z2--Death toll in avalanches in European Alps placed at 198. Z6-United States Government or-

ders wage-price freeze. 20-Official death toll in British influenza epidemic 2.695. . . . .

FEBRUARY

(3-Pciiiisylviinia Railroad train derailment at Woodbridge, N. .1., 85 dead.

'.'--Chinese Commuiiisis from main defences Seoul. '

E2-.-U. N. spcariicatls ngaiii

retreat before

CYOSS

38th parzillel in Korea.

DAILY, CROISISWWORD 28.1-leavy

4. God of pleasure

I5. Narrow

iiilct

(goo!)

l.oconiotii'es

River (Ar-

gcntina)

ilatioiial

ACROSS Native Arabian Twillcd - fabrics To anoint (obs)

A kind of filling

(Dcnt.)

A son of Jacob (posit) Town

(Guam) Double Article Flower Part of "to be" Military assistant Sign of the infinitive Italian city Not fast Type measure Bird Tavern Depot Piece to At into a. ratchet Dull pain Foreign A toast Slight error Tillers . (naiit.)

47. Pause I8. Girl's name DOWN 1. Afresh ' 2. Refreshed 3. Arrange in a line

H

S”

50 rs?

10.

Sweet potato Sun god Twice (prefix) Editor (Ei)l)l'.i Simian Border

12.

18.

14. 15. 16. 20.

round an :- .”.O 53 9”.” FF?

22. 23.

25. 27. 29.

30. 34. 35. 37.

39. 42. 44. 45. (6.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R. is-LONGFELLOW , ans letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Us. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos-..' trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.) I Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrsm Quotation '

'l'l-IMPEA NFIVM B

icciiww MVA zcsw.v.r-"Mvrn sun is NH'l'iy”--BVHYABQAHSA.

Saturdays Cryptoquoie: GOOD

AND WHAT A WORDD IS THIS!-PEPYS.

CROSSWORD

DAILY

2-1. 26. 28.

31. 32.

High (mus.) 33. 85. Steal B6. 37.

33. (0.

i6-Premier Stalin charges United States dominating U.N. Korean action. -

2i-British jet bomber flies from Ireland to Newfoundland in 4 hours. 40 minutes.

22-Canadians in first Korea ac- tion, 2nd Battalion of Princess Patricias fighting near Kudun.

24-Jeanette Altwegg, Bi-itain,wins -

'world figure skating title at

Milan. .

25-India smallpox epidemic esti- mated to have cost 3,000 lives.

26-Communists in Korea reported in virtual rout with 64,000 cas- iialties.

000'

MARCH

2-First Canadian casualty from Korea shows six dead. 7-Ezzard Charles retains world heavyweight title, beating Joe Walcott. . 9--Ernest Bevin resigns as British Foreign Secretary. 10-French Premier Henri Queuille forms coalition government. 14-United Nations troops re-occu- pyl Seoul, South Korean capi- a . 15----Irflll Parliament approves na-

list

EIEEE BEE I-ilalillid

BEE BEE . BEBE

MEI ii

Possess Unaffected Capital

1 Neh.) Rough lava Neuter pronoun Chinese measure

EEIEIII iii

iiiliiiii

3 SEE lI.ll'lIlE A GENE BEBE! BEE

I I 'll

Saturday's Answer (slang) Made of oak Chum

Like a wing Curved bar on horse's collar

ll. Elevated . trains (shortened)

-i3. Seine

14. Chinese silk

MHTJ PQ HTJ 3140

G01)! WHAT AN AGE IS THIS

tionallsing British-owned oil fields.

i7-Vatican excoininunicstss all

I Catholics participating in crimes against church in Cu- choslovuha.

is-Canadian Parliament votes 31.-

250.000 to U. N. relief costs in

Korea.

20-Argentina's largest independ-

ent newspaper. La rmiu.

taken over by followers of Pre- sident Juan Peron.

25-La Prensa editor Al rto Gain-

sa Pax takesvrsfuge in Uru-

guay. .

at-United States tank forces

smash north of Korea 38th

Parallel.

0 01!

APRIL

3-United states troops thrust across 38th Parallel in force.

5-Gen. Douglas MacArthur. U. N. supreme commander in Far East, favors forming National- ist Chinese second-front on mainland.

6-Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg sentenced at New York to death for wartime atomic spy- ing; David Greenglass given 15 years.

8-Iranian Premier Hussein Ala rejects British oil protest.

i0-Canadian budget includes 20 per cent income tax boost for defence.

ii-Gen. MacArthur relieved of all posts in Far East by President Truman; Stone of Scone.stolen from Westminster Abbey Dec. 15. is returned to authorities at 'Arbroath.

i-i-Former British Foreign Secre- tary Ernest Bevin dies. aged 70.

16--Food famine faces 40.000,000 Indians in Bihar State: British submarine Affray lost off Isle of Wight with '75 men.

19-Gen.MacArthur addresses joint session of Congress.

2i-Toronto Maple Leafs win Stan- ley Cup,beating Montreal Can- adiens. .

21'-Labor Minister Aneurin Bevan and Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, resign from Attlee Cabinet. i

2-l-Big Chinese spring offensive rips LLN. line in central Korea.

27-Iran Premier Hussein Ala re- signs in mounting oil crisis.

20-Prime Minister R. G. Menzies' coalition wins Australian elec- tlon.

29-U.S. businessman Robert Voeg- ler -.eleased from Budapest prison after l7,months of 15- year sentence for espionage.

. . .

MAY

3-Ultimatum to Red China re- commended by Gen. MacArth- ur at opening of Senate hear- ings on his dismissal.

4-Canadian Government announ- ces new brigade. 27th. to be re- cruited from reserve regiments for Europe.

C--King Farouk of Egypt marries young Narriman Sadck; earth- quake at San Salvador leaves 200 dead. 25,000 homeless.

i)--MacArthur's successor as Far Eastern commander, Matthew Ridgway. promoted general.

i0-U. N. commander says crest of Red spring offensive broken in ----Korea. 17--Chinese regroup in Korea of- fensive. smash into U. N. lines: ' U.N. recommends world em- v bargo against Red China and North Korea.

23-Enemy offensive stemmed in Korea: Canadians and other U.N. units gain in west-centre.

25-Canadians in Korea in action for first time as brigade.

20-Coal mine explosion in Dur- aam, England. claims 82 vic-

ms. 30-De Vslei-1'0 Fianna Full wins Republic of Ireland general el- ection.

COO

JUNE

4-King George cancels all en- gagements; suffering lung in- flsmmation.

7-Announce two British Foreign Office officials. Donald Mac-

, x

FRONT-LINE BISHOP -- Far

troops.

Eastern commander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway (left) welcomes Francis Cardinal Spcilman as the Archbishop of New York arrives at Tokyo's l-Ianeda Airport. Cardinal Speiiman then 11111086094 10 Korea. where he spent Christmas with United Nations

M

--THE GUARDIAN. CHARl.0TTET(')W'N'

wins British Open with 285 at Portrush.

l0-Cease-fire talks open in Kae- song. Korea; British Negro Randolph Turpin wins world middleweight title from Ray Robinson at London.

11-British census report places U. K. population at 50,368,455.

12-Record Kansas River floods E31159 heavy Properly damage. 12 dead.

18-Jersey Joe Walcoit knocks out Ezzard Charles in VVorid Heavyweight title bout.

20-King Abdullah of Jordan as- sassinated. ;

21-Lieiit. Gilmour Boa of Toronto wins Kings Prize at Bisley, England.

22-Admiral Forrest Shermari.chief of U. S. Naval Operations, dies, 54.

23-Marshal Henri Petaiii of France dies, aged 95.

26-U. S. Congressional Committee

rejects St. pact.

28-lst Canadian division becomes operational in Korea, including Canadian 25th Brigade.

0 I 0

Lawrence Seaway

AUGUST

if-Accused of cheating at exam- inations, 90 cadets dismissed from US. Military Academy at West Point. 5-Riverman William (Red) Hill. 38, killed attempting to go over Niagara Falls in light barrel. ii-French National Assembly con- firms Rene Pleviii as Premier. id-William Randolph Hearst. Am-

' erican newspaper and magazine publisher, dies at 88.

16-T. C. Davis presents credent-' iais as first Canadian Ambas- sador to West Germany at Bonn. i

17-Hurricane lashes Jamaica: 154 dead and heavy property dam-

22-Oil talks between British Ind

age. x

Iran Governments collapse.

31-Kofsuvcr crime committee of

11.8. Senate in final report on dramatic hearings chnrgessome communities "held captive" by racketecrs and grafting public officials. . 0

SEPTEMBER

1-Pacific ocean Pact for mutual defence signed by United Stat- es, Australia and New Zealand: Prime Minister Sidney 1-fol- land's Nationalist Party re- elected in New Zealand gen- eral elections. 5-Japanese peace treaty signed 'by 48 nations at San Francis- co; Russia boycotts final cere- mony. ll-Czechoslovak "freedom train" : crosses border into Germany with engineer held at pistol point. l2-Gen. George C. Marshall re- signs as 1.7.5. Defence secre- tary; Sugar Ray Robinson of New York regains world mid- dleweight title from Randy Turpin of England. l5-Ministers of 12 countries in North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization open conference at Ot- tawa. l8-Physicians announce King George had developed "struct- ural changes" in one iung;.New York Times marks 100th anni- versary. 20-N.A.T.O. meeting at Ottawa recommends admission of Greece and Turkey to pact membership. 22-Australian voters in referen- dum reject constitutional am- endment to outlaw Communist party. 23-King George undergoes opera- tion for lung resection; imme- diate post-operative condition satisfactory. 27-King names Council of State: Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh to start Canadian tour Oct. 9, one week later than planned. 28-Prime Minister St. Laurent at Washington conveys Canada's offer to construct St. Lawrence seaway by herself.

OCTOBER

3-Washington announces Russia set off second atomic explosion: British oil workers evacuated to Malaya. killed by guerrillas. 8-Princess Elizabeth and Duke of , Edinburgh arrive by air at ' Montreal; Egypt denounces

1.-

treaty with Britain; demands British troops leave Sue: and Sudan. ,

9-Britain announces troops will remain in Sues and Sudan.

10-New York Yankees defeat Giants in world series. four games to two.

18-Premier Mosssdegh of Iran pleads case before United N0- tions Security Council.

15-Prime Minister Liaqunt Ali Khan of Pakistan assassinated.

17-Britain rushes troop reinforce- ments to Suez Canal Zone; Pakistan Governor-G o n e r 0 l Khawsjs. Nazimudden tamed premier and finance minister; Ghulam Mohamed Governor- General.

19-U. N. Security Council votes to withhold action on Iran oil dispute.

20-First group from Canadian 27th Brigade sails for Germany.

22-U.S. atomic tests in Nevada

include tiny A-bomb which may .

be tactical field weapon. 25-Conservatives win British gen- eral election. ' 27-Communists abandon demand that 38th Parallel be buffer line in Korea.

NOVEMBER

1-Princess Elizabeth and Duke of Edinburgh visit Washington. 5-General Eisenhowermat Wash- ington outlines plans for speed- ing up Western Europe.. de- fence: Leon J ou h au 1:. 72. French anti-Communist, award- ed 1951 Nobel Peace Prize. ti-Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico elected president of United Na.- , tions General Assembly. 8-Russia. rejects new western disarmament proposals in U.N. at Paris. ll-Princess Elizabeth makes fare- well broadcast to Canada from St. John's, Nfld. l-i-First of main body of Canad- ian 27th Brigade docks at Rot- terdam: U.S. Eighth Army ac- cuses Communists of killing 5,- 700 Allied prisoners. 17-Elizabeth and Philip return to London after Canadian tour. 18-Po River starts disastrous flooding of North Italy; more than 100 dead. 24--Ottawa Rough Riders beat Bas- katchewan Roughriders 21-14 in Grey Cup football classic at Toronto. 25-Former Nazi General Kurt Meyer, transferred from New

Brunswick prison to British

Z8-Austral!

PAGE NINE '

:7-Alued and Red truce negotiat- e home for week-end. on approve provisional buffer sons in Korea; North Atlantic Pact Council at Rome sets goal -of nearly 100 divisions for Western Europe by 1954. 30-U.N. cease-fire negotiators in- slot on guarantees against Rod build-up in North Korea. 0 0

DECEMBER

5-t-Preliminary estimate of Canad- ian 1951 census gives 13,893.20! lpopulation, 2.386.000 higher than 1941; Archbishop Stepinno released from prison in Yugo- slavis. ('-Five killed. 200 injured in Com- munist riots in Tehran, Iran. '1-Estimate death toll 2.000 in continued eruptions of Hibok Hibok volcano in Philippines. 8--Canadian Parliament approves St. Lawrence seaway authority. agreement with Ontario on power development. 13-South African delegates with- drawn from U. N. meeting at Paris on southwest Africa mandate. 14-Canadian Government abolish- es all foreign exchange control regulations. is-Fifty-six killed when airliner City of Miami crashes in New Jersey. 13-Korea. truce negotiators ex- change lists of war prisoners: Red list shows 11,559 Allied prisoners. 21-Coal mine explosion at Frank- pfort, Ill., kills 119; only one survivor. 22-Fire at Christmas party in Tijuana, Mexico. leaves 41 dead; Egyptian airliner crash- es with 22 dead at Tehran.

26-Anti-British riots in Cairo and

Alexandria, Egypt; American State Department announces U. S. will pay 5120.000 fine levied by Hungary on Amer- ican fliers forced down there. retains Davis Cup,

beating nited State: 3-2 in

matches; United States Army estimates total enemy casual- ties in Korea 1,546,868: Allied casualties in early December estimated 109,459.-

prison in Germany, discovered

I893 . I952

L QC3:)SS I BDOWN 19. Pec1:tIt;fe iLean and any Burgess, miss- .- Acesus . ox in ng on can on. ”.:.'s.:” 52:22:." 13-er D-i E:"":,” :2: .amum "I6-TIDIHIO sry - 9.Nur-sop 3.GlI'dle line, 39. former Australian Labor , I - . . --rm-12 , 10 iiI.i'idJI3.n 'ii7.'.i3.ii'3i'; ”'.'ii?..".' dfgleosmini-er 4- 3- Chiller January lsf. 1952. marks an anniversary in the hi rory of this store. 11. mi: 1; 5 gfbylt:-l 25-ggfligcd l5-Forty fiend in fire at St.Gunc- Fifty-nine years ago this business was established and during these years if I - , 0 0 theme non (i:ng.i27.'rmy '”"” "P'” ”' ”""”"”' , , has been our constant ambition to serve on well. 10-Ben Hogan wins third succes 12 'il'l'ii?usshes Ilortheilt 29'fi:?(:kelsnsg '""'4”" 5""”-A m" net cm” W" mm 5 ii" 31"” iii 1?-mi”... 31 li”'i?.".i3 i3'5ii'..di.i. ' u-x'ii5iak3'3i7.?n..iini'1ff.d "2i'.'fif,'3 -We are sincerely grateful for the generous patronage that you have - . CHO ll"3 m - l l v I 1.5.0: mm.) 32. Produce 44. Ere-33:31.”! f);&r;1;nn.0ul;n.C1?'";la:;'IY owe!-M conferred upon us during this long period and recognize that only through -3 . ' 1,. ;;';;;”::h '-,'f,;g;1f3ffu,,3;;3:,,':f.',.,.k, ..,p..,.,..,..;, 20-Indictments returned a Now your support could this business have grown and prospered. uw-,. ,. 9.25,?" , i sis-: .3: .fi”....."”""”ii? tan 3.1? i . eso p a - . - . . 18.::oii1td:f:,- C” ie.xii'3i." water lio.soak1lax.- 21 calludlgg fol: wltlo :re!miuinl:g1. if is our hope and purpose to make this establishment increosmgly e um um - g our epu y pregn - ' ,.,,g1.,n,,..g isters .. 9.... fall .. ..... ...y better place to shop and "en; . agenda for meeting of foreign 23. Iridium i ministerl. (syn-L) i I8-Russian U. N. deicntc Jakob

24. City (Okla. , . Mslik proposes Koren cesse- .

26. Inscnsiblo i a fire talks. 3 -

- stat! 26-Princess Patrician 2nd Battal-

2s.Msndatc I ion in Korea awarded United

30.1-iint states Presidential citation for ' i

81. Conaccrni i valor in stemming Communists rrr-'r-- ,

34. :1;-:1 M April offensive. . , ,

o I O i

3-,, ,.,.,,,. st-33:31, fffm ”'"cm'"d';"m13;f The Management-and Stuff of Moore and McLeod l.l'd.. unite in wish- ss. Pitch r , , '

w.,fo1;fvom . 2-in. so do.-an . ' mg on and all

80 ) (1.Awny . why V b 1:-iilupmcxm 1 3-3:: commsndszmisgrsss to ' .- Ola In N Korean ilym-) . tsr 2 . I so. Mohlmmc- hi: or ”"'i"' "m n" ' dui bihl ' moo "- Anmef e A-at P133: 1WiIlli'nneiort;.I.t,l,Io.n:o.r'iI.t powder ' .. '

BL mtwcrk :s'i:o.ed to 10 your! for s0pion- A

ggzgmvy .9-snsiiiii golfer. mx iriiuiium . ,

64. cliques . I Mm um. ,

I DAILY CBYPIOQUOFIE-Hero's IIOWIW work It: F -- . AXYDLBAAXI " V, -W In L 0 N 0 F E In I. O W p - - ' one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is mod for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. IP00-I j trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints, S” . . Each day the code letters no different. ' . . l , . c . hr . , i - A 0 i Q A Oryptogrun Quotation .. v 5 O I c. OXPNIKFP i-iccrn 1-arviaandv Js-ziivi CIPN xse oicu Kan Nil? 38 VIKO! Lg".-"I"; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ” i - cnAnLo1'1'E1'owj p,E,L . -vstnxqzffrzi 35. no-oi '.u E . M l . vaiiennym ci-ypioquoooi NATURE moi-rr s-ram) U? AND SA! was an , ' to ALL Tris woaw. 1-ri-ifs was A MANi','-1!HAl(E3PBARl.hm &T 4 ,