JUL! 11, 1950 Training F ghtcrs chiang Kai-aiaek's reported oiter to send 30.000 arm. and and Iniantry troops from COMIIIIIIIIII.-Ihregtgnga for-moss to South Korea throws the spotught on use Nationalist Army's Intensive traintn, pmgnm. chiang has 000.000 troops in Forrnon. including an estimated 250,000 highly-trained. American-style sol- Iiers under Formosan Ielense commander-in-ohiei H Formosa - - - Gen. Sun Li-Jen. These pictures oi some or General Sun's troops engaged in varied and rigorous train- ing designed to keepgtllens In fighting shape were ,made by NEArAemo staff correspondent Arthur Bioiterby at the Chinese Army training base at Teng- shan. - strenuous calisthenioa keep them in Irina. Inbjeots U. 3. guns. ' West Unites to Defend and Eucate in less than three hours. The group s e . STEPS BEING TAKEN towards deience and education by the West are shown in pictures just received from Britain. Top: The annual display by Brit- ish Army School oi Artillery. Wilt- shlre, attended by military observers irom many Western Union nations. A 5.5 iield gun is the object of atten- tion and discussion. Lelt: Part oi a "passport" to an 07 education, issued by Britain. France, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. the Ilve members oi the Brussels . Treaty Organization and also mem- i hers oi Western Union. Known as a cultural identity card, it has a por- trait of Jeanne-Marie Palthe, a Bel- gian research worker studying In England, and gives details about her. it entitles her to certain tactil- ties such as reduced travel rates, iree entry or reduced rates to con- certs, museums and exhibitions. and special privileges ior visiting libra- ries and soientlile and educational institutions. Similar c . giving similar privileges, are net! to teaehers, students. artists, scientists. Mrs. William Goddyn stood with of workers came from 'rilisonburg.; bet. who they -were puflulnlt tears in her eyes and a smile on Alyrner and Delhi. to hoe tobacco: Farmers said they would continue her lips as 175 men, women and fields left attended since mur-I to look after the fields. to see that children srmsd with hoes cleared der of her husband. William God-: the crop was harvested and cured her as-an-s tobscso ism oi weeds dyn. and his employer, Arthur ior Goddyn's widow and her three Liermaa. oi Lauston. by bank rob-I young children. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN --YWY-.-... OR , , , , ,-,-..,-.-.e:-.-.-,-, ,.,.,.,. ...,.....;...,-,.;-,-;-,-,.,.,.,-,-,-,-..,u.-,-,.,-.e,.,.,-.- -.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-... LDin”yPICURS PAGE THIRTEEN Beiore a crowded courtroom at Simcoe. 0nt., George Walker, 37. of no known address. seen with Constable Ray Schisler, was charged with a double murder and armed robbery. Unflincblng and looking straight ahead, Walker listened to charges he riddled Art Lierman. insurance agent. and William Goddyn. tobacco sharegrower. with bullets when the two 'Iarmers tried to prevent his escape shortly after the Imperial bank at Langtou. 0nt., had been held up by 3- lone band" who escaped with 523,000. I rm , '1 ms Hui 333! iii? It Ilfllltli mt nos i665 iii MN, I PILOTS GET THE BIRD-Grounded for the duration of Mother Bluejay'a confinement Ls this light plane at municipal airport. Brainerd. Minn. Papa Bluejay sits astride the propeller while Mama sits on the nest, which is located inside the round hole below and to the right of the propeller. TALK OF NEW WAR-John Chang (left), Korean Ambassador m the U. S... talks with Trygve Lie, U. N. Stcrciary Gcnsral. before tin extraordinary emergency session at Lake Success. N. Y.. of the Security Council to discuss the out.break.of war in Korea. The U. S. branded Red North Korea's invasion oi South Korea as ”an act oi aggression" and asked the Council to order ilring ceaszd there. -.--o.m- PRE-WAR IOUNDARIES .....- nsssm souuomes ..zp IRON CURTAIN git t .....:z W dz East Germany swallows another bitter Communist-dictated pill in renouncing all claims ior 2.000.000 Germans to live in the Sudetenisnd (black area) of Czechoslovakia. the area over which Adoli Hitler threatened war in 1038 at Munich. At end of World War it Czecho- slovakia expelled Germans lrom the area. New East Germany recog- nizes the expulsion as a "nnal solution". This latest Red reshume fol- lows recent decision to set East Germany's boundary at Oder-Neisse line, llvlnl part to Poland as appeasement. for land taken hr Russia: , . in Philippines. North Atlantic ..g d Chinese Communists i Tm", Mm” ' ". push through preporo- & cormnunm (uses .. '.- Iionsiorinvosionot y . ' ' '- . Formosa. ilsd- d .,. .. ., indoctrinuted Hui: . . '9' "N guerrillas grow bolder & wan 200,0W and i uoem .....2”.'L.c:.i'i!.'Lii?.i mm you toward eoatem 9 or of Mnnehurio. Q AN ii iii - ogg' U. S. S. R. .s Va, 2 . Sig, f rorgosgu 9 . Hot-spot Berlin, ”o -” mL-";'? 3 surrounded by Reds, Soviet troops moss 4' ; bein watched ol iron border at R ' close y. Soviet Krern in protest: mop- mm. 03 horosarnen oi ping of oil-rich lands C” l N CHINA western sectors near U.S.S.tL " continues. G Moscow PORTUGA V gEYi.0N ; Communists moss some ; 200,000 troops on lndo-Chino t Reports show concentrations . border and threaten Burma still building of Red-satellite i and nee-rich Thailand. it this iiurnonlon, Hungarian and three-notion blrr. ieli, next auiggyiu" armed forge: on Red target could'be Moloya's Yugoslav irontier. rubber and Indonesia's oil. Mwwm War Jitters Around The World - -- Military observers believe lbed action in Korea was merely the kick-oil item on a Kremlin timetable of eonquest for summer and tall. The Newsmap above shows other spots where the Reds have been making menacing moves all around the not Soviet-controb led area. Jittery non-Communist nations, many of them with Reds massed on their borders, wait aux. Iously to see I! U. S. resistance to aggression in Korea will stem the Bed tide. England's new I-'aIrey 1'1 anti-submarine slroraft, side of the fuselage and "grabbing gear” were de- le seen in night tor the tint time. since its construu- signed to make a quick stop aiter landing on the deck tion. We mouth-like air intake, exhaust outlet at the oi an alrcrait carrier. Soldiers oi the loath Korean republie are using Ans- erioan arms. equipment and military "know-how" to CIlIlI("0IlIf. second from left. question . neg" soldier on the working oi a .80 calibre mooning defend their country against led Invasion from the at the American "Fort Benning oi Korea." Ahout;s': north. Above. near Seoul. iJ.!. Army 1st Lt. lay- us. military men have been conducting tangy. ltlllitmlifiu andsoath leresnhrmy col. traininge(Iherenbiio'earqyeiabnss;,e3..., 1. F e 4 .-,:a..-,-