2., mission

sEPTEMBER 6. 1950

-::-

W-'---scans-an.-ac:

It. PHILLIPS. PASSENGIC

Plane crashes 200 Yards

ency landing. The plane was less than 200 yards from safety of Mollie

Ell? IIUTNICK. PILOT

Shaw Urges

Britaini To

Advertise Her Successes

....-....,v ,,

LONDON, Sept 6 -(R.eutcrs)- George Bernard Sham said recent- ly it was he and his. fellow Fsbinns who saved Russia from ruin after the Bolshevik revolution.

The 94-year-old dramatist and political campaigner, in a letter to the London Times, 'added that Britain should adopt his "sane suggestion" and advertise her so- cial advancements widely.

"The Soviet state beat: us all to iloihinri in the matter of adver- tisement." he wrote. "which is a more effective method of propa- ganda than war, however victori- 0U!. can ever be." ' .

Stating that the Kremlin flood Europe with splendid illustrated rnagazines,ln all languages. boost- me its extraordinary achieve- ments." Shaw continued:

"Meanwhile. what have we to show for our own Communism? Plenty. But we never show it.

"We are ashamed and apologetic. as we always are when circum- stances force us to take a step forward and broaden the basis of Communism. on which all civiliz- ation, all cathollciam, and all en- terprise. public or private stand."

Shaw cited the great social pro- gress in Britain in his own life- time and asked: "What are our 3'0"”! man told of these advances in the national welfare, all the work of British Communism? No- thing. except that Communism is a damnable heresy."

"What was it that saved l-lusts from ruin after 1017?-Her adop- tion of British Communism. made constitutional and practicable by myself. Sidney Webb and our fol- low Faliians.

"Lenin. recognized as a great statesman by me and Mr. Church- ill when everyone else was de- "mincins him as a bloodthirsty

1 , bandit. began by kindly. axcusing

""3 is 'a good man fallen among Fablans'.

"When he had to govern and administer instead of theorizing. Wllerienco soch brought him to his senses: and he proclaimed his new economic policy. the am, in- Italment of Russian Fabisnism...

We are the spiritual fathorsof modern successful Communism. miutlnc all the -time in 'oua- rid- imlous British way that we hold t. in abhori-cnce. yet setting up dtlvotlc Soviets all over the land

ilsuised as cornniittccs and com- - "iitllom and boards. ' . hm"-l' Propaganda ofpplutocracy andmlniv tot m u on.

I en .

"rho future is to the countries that carry comrnunisni rsi-than r;nd advso-tile it.moIt'eilocluelly.

ht hirer slogan uasdfto be educ-

Wv ariim I As-nobody

Atlanta this nowadays. I propose or sdvn-tin, iodine-

forge Ahead in Tennis Tourney

OTIAWA. Sept. 5 (CF) United states players have kiio':.li'- ed off some of Canadais llkellest prospects in the Canadian Junior tennis championships and took over the play in at least one final event.

In the semi-finals of the boys' singles, Ray widelskl, flashy little Buffalo player, defeated top-seeded Pierre Lambert of Victoriavilic. Que, Ray, seeded No. 1 of the for- eign entries. now moved into the finals against another Buffalo ex- pert, Bob Olear. who won over Stuart Gamble of Montreal, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Bruce I-Ieacock, trombone-playing mllcgian from Kenmore. N.Y.. pro- vidcd the biggest upset of the day when be defeated James scrtven of Halifax, top-seeded in the quarter- finals of the men's singles.

Heaecck. Buffalo City champion. took the match 6-2, 0-5. He now is scheduled to meat Jim Bentley of Toronto who won handily today over the saskatcon stalwart, Bill f-loge. 0-8 ti-ii.

I It wun't 5 happy day for th, Westerners. sharp-serving Kc

Lawson of Calgary and Frank Oil- vver of Edmonton lost in the semi- finals of the men's doubles to Pierre Lefrancols and Roland Godtn of Montreal. scores were 6-2, 6-2,

M. - In addition, Evelyn Links of Ed- monton, seeded No. 4 in the wom- en's singles, lost her quarter-final match to Gloria Stanford of Tor- onto. It was a close one. Gloria won the first set easily 0-2 but had a fight on her hands in the second. svoiyn had set point 5-: and 10-30 before the Toronto player moved ahead to take the act '1-5. Vancouver's second-seeded Jim xtlleen was defeated by Roland Godinof Montreal in the quarter- finsi of the men's singles. It was a close battle with Oodin taking the first set 0-! and dropping the sec- ond 5-1. In the third Ktiieen had match point seven times before Codln came up from behind to win 3.

1. Jean Morgan oi Pasadena. cam. scheduled to play Barbara wood of

Vancouver in the woincrrs singles

aunt-finals, shared honors with the British Columbia miss in the semi- finals of the women's doubles. The

one-sum I 0 o 0-0

Frois. Safety,

aircll;ifi;ecYrlla9sI!l1e((iiiE?;:) t,l!:il;:'n?r'i)ttar1i't)o!l.3hep;i;!t;ne)vn1tilir;f nlrxrlisgagg fret:-;-sits Lake when it plowed into roadway of-a tourist resort. The crash was

described as the worst in 28-year history of Provincial Air Service.

C. D. PERKINS. PASSENGER

Sees Communists, Stepping Up - indirect Erogram

, By J. M. ROBERTS. Jr. (Associated Press News Analyst) Communism. faced by the hard fact; of a. United Nations army in Korea, seems to be stepping up its

indirect expansionist campaign through sabotage. murder and dis- nrption.

Reports from Manila even at- tribute the latest Hukbalnhap raids in which more than 150 persons were killed to direct orders from Moscow.

The Communist-led peasant guer- rillas, organized during the war to fight the Japanese .and intermit- tently on the rampage ever,since. set fire to ll towns. Their total fcrce -was estimntcd'at 5,000 men:

similar raids are an almost daily occurrence in..Malays, where an emergency importation of British troops -two years ago, and a recent .?......m.....:..m

top-seeded pair defeated Gloria Stanford and Vonnle Davis of Tor- ont.o.6-4, d-0. They now have moved into. the final ,' t Miriam R: ” t” and Diana Lowe of Ottawa, who are seeded second. The Ottawa. girls defeated Mary Lyn Doys cf Barrie, 0nt.. and Carol Turcotte of 0:- ltawa 6-1. 6-3. one of the few Maritime gains imsmming of Tr-uro. 11.3.. and Anna stclccy of ilfslifsx. The-pair de- feated Penny Lowe Coderre of Ottawa. in thc,scmi-fln- sis of the gi.rla' doubles. The score Nvas 6-1, 0-4. '1"iftecn - year - old Iris Bliss.

match in the girls' singles to Mar- iettc lrarramboiu. Montreal, 45-5. 6-2 fought hard but was picked off in

er, id-year-old Kaiamaaoo player 1-6. 0-4.,

. Make sure

'c V-,d;,b'5o,-bwnln cg . ..oio

Oil UMITED

of the day was madocby Carolyn - and Dcnlsei !'redcrloton's scs player, lost her.

fvzrnie semple of Sydney. iv.s. the men's singles by Conrad FlIch- -

effort at total civilian mobilization, have failed to halt the guerrillas. Actually. their activities are said to be on the increase. They have killed more than 3,000 persons in two years, two-thirds of them civ- ilians. By terror the Communists seek to prevent co-operation be- tween the people and the Govern- ment ond interfere with trade,

The warfare in Burma has taken an only slightly more open form.

, There the activity has been not so

-much by small bands, but by small armies,

The picture in Indo-China is closely akin to that in Malaya. Even in the cities, night assassinations are commonplace, and part of the northern area is cccupled by com- munist armies.

Europe's communists served for-

mal notice some months agothat they were switching from poll!- lcal infiltration, which had failed, to -eh t Important shipments of French arms have been stolen or sidetracked, and there is a gen- eral campaign of cbstruction against rcarmament, although held within certain bounds by modern police methods. - Direct sabotage has been strong- ly hinted in several recent accid- ents to British 'shlps and to in- ternational airliners in both the Middle and Far East.

Eiissiasworst acts of sabotage. of course, have been against the cause of peace. climaxed in Kcrea.,The 11.8. House of Repre- sentatives foreign affairs commit- tee has -Just released a report on the cases, involving the United states alone, in which Russia has violated her international obliga- tions slncc 1943. It makes 52 print-

ed pages.

RUSSIA NOT INVITED

C I

LONDON. Sept. 1-(Reuters)- Russia and the iron curtain coun- tries are not being invited to an annual display of British air ach- ievement which opens next week. The show-which takes place at Farnborough. nedr London-is the shop window of the British air- craft industry. It frequently in- cludes planes which are still part

By The Canadian Press Things will 'bs a lot quieter around the house next week The annual hush will descend. too, on back yards. swimming holes. parks and street-corners across Canada. The youngsters who have been whooping 'it up all slimmer- will be back in confinement behind their school desks.

A cross-Canada survey by the Canadian Press indicates that the serlous post-war shortage of both teachens and classrooms has almost been overcome. what pinch still remains will be felt largely in sub- urban and rural schools and the lower grades of city schools

The textbook supply is reported adequate. '

The majority of schools reopen Scpt. 5. But in rural areas in Que- bec where Labor Day holiday is not observed. the start is Sept. 4. It is a day later in centres such as Montreal and Quebec City where Labor Day is a. holiday. some 600.- 000 students arc expected to-sin tend Roman Catholic schools in Quebec.

In Saskatchewan rural schools reopened yesterday; (Friday) ot.hPt' schools will start on the usual date.

New Buildings

About 50 new elementary schools and about 25 new secondary schools constructed at a cost of more than 510,000,000, will be ready opening day in Ontario.

In Quebec. too, a heavy school building program has begun to ease overcrowding. Crowding in Roman Catholic schools has been virtually overcome. Generally Cath- olic schools have enough ten.-hers.

In Catholic schools addidonn; classes will be introduced to an improved study program. inaugur- ated two years ago and broadened yearly as new text books became available. .

The teacher shortage in Protest ant schools is still fairly a.cute.

In New Brunswick the teacher shortage is being overcome by the use or "local licence" teachers witt- qualify for their jobs after a two- week training course. Officials es- timate it will be three to four years before, extensive use of these

teachers can be eliminated. Biggest curriculum change is the addition of another year-Grade 12- to the higii school course.

w.ll oe

A schoolroom shortage

secret.

FORD!

' p ........m...... -V . Go Active-Sm;-Your Country V strengthening Canada's Armed today to build up the Johnson against aggression overywhoror

-.......1-I-IIPOIT RIGHT AWAY 'l'O--.----

Amy lserumng OM00. Isllawa lid... Spring HAIIFAX. N.3.

DcpetsopceIA.M.tol0P.M.dIIy. smgouoinooguu-no-nd-due-vlonviviiy-p

Ogden Iced,

Alllll-I9

Post-War Shortages C i Overcome in Schools

relieved in rural Nova, scotia by three new h schools at Brook- fleld. Ta he and Sydney at or

v .

Newfoundland is in the midst ni what might be termed a "school boom." some 75.000 student-r are

posted to go back to school this you-5 record for the island. In

addition. 760 adults will answer the

scl1ooi'beli's ring. Flood Damage Repaired

In Manitoba, flood ..damage for tbe most part is repaired and no delay is expected in opening Win- nipeg's schools. A shortage of teachers still exists in that Prov- ince. Aside crom a few urban Preas ouhO0lI00m congestion Sh0L'Ad be; slight.

Saskatchywan, unlike other Prov- inces, has no crowding in its schools. Since 1940 the- total school population of the province has been decreasing about 2,000 a year Tlir teacher shortage remains, especial- ly in rural areas.

Textbook distribution was held up in Alberta by the rail strike but trucks were commandeered and the books rushed to the various -1:-hools in time for opening. crowding oc- curs in only a few schools.

One Vancouver high school is in- troducing radar and radio courses, but otherwise the curriculum is much the same in British Columbia schools. To offset any possible textbook shortage. a rental scheme has been established in city sznools. Schools in urban areas are filled but not overcrowded; lower grades. in some suburban and rural schools are expected to be crowded.

Four Generations Greet ll.'B. Woman Visiting Britain

By MURIAL NARRAWAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) 'I'Il'..BURY, Essex, England. Sept.

5 -- (CP)-- Forty members of the Courtney family rolled out the

red carpet when Mrs. Vern (Lizzie) ”

Lanigan of Rexton, N.B., came to Britain from Canada.

It was her fiist visit in 31 years and everybody was there at. London

ALSO IN-ECONOMICAL V2 POUND TINS ”RE9

-0

airport to meet her, from 'l6year- old Grandma Courtney. down to ll-month-old Linda.

Busiest member of the reception committee was Grandpa Joe, 19, who picked up four generations of the family in s B3-sealer coach. other Courtneys converged on the airport in taxis.

Mn. Lanigan -- Lizzie Courtney that was - sited up the situation.

"separate those I know from those I don't.” she commanded. As this was done she kissed each one in turn. frhen she went to her par- ents' home in Tllbury, a dock area near London, where she is still meeting courtneys.

A Big ir-.miiy'

In all, Grandpa' and Grandma Courtney have six sons and seven daughters still living. as grand- children and 39 great-grand-chiid- ren. Mrs. Lanignn, 57, herself has had 12 children, nine of -whom are still alive. she has eight grand- children.

Most of the family are still in Tilbury, where Courtneys have lived for more than 50 years. Others live in Manchester. Southend, Graveseiid and Rainham.

"It's going to take some doing tau see them all," said Mrs. Lariigan, who will return to Canada Sept. 0.

A war bride of the First World War, she is glad to be back in Britain at last. she hoped to re-

but was refused permission. A sec- ond attempt was delayed by fam- ily matters.

"It's marvellous to be in Britain again," she told the Canadian Press. "It's just as besutifiiil, de- spite all the bombing. People

A.vkIorlln'Mawq...ku

A Charlottetown

turn during the second World War '

Grafton St.

oniin

trod:-mark: mm: the my thing.

lathrlrsd killer of Bus-Oslo qt contrast with Om-cola Lu.

J. 8i. T. MORRIS, LIMITED

PAGE SEVEN

haven't forgotten their love of flowers and gnlety.

"I would love to stay. but back home I have my husband, family and grandchildren."

Lizzie is already speaking of her ncxt trip. Next time. she scys,,"I'1i probably bring my husband with me." .

some to CANADA

Swedish canning industry ex- port9in 1949 totalled si.55o.ooo.

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..... Rocbestorn-w omukrrok

NOW' Original Equipment on the

I950 CIIEVROIH

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Ownonohsll Chavrelsti bvilialneo I932 can now enjoy all the advantages of the new locluilor carburetor. it you out- bursibv needs replacing, it will pay you to died: the many, tiochcilcr tocnivu. we can install one on your Chevrolet smelly-

(iuburclor Irlvile for All (all

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You on eligible if you on . Canadian citizen or Irttlsh subloct. 17 to 19 years of ego.

. Ponies a formal education equivalent to Grade I. lloluntcor for anywhere.

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MC-llIl:1!9l ”'" wwuumki