HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-12-22, Page 2Palestine
' eeteate ao,l expert lookers-on
let t ot.ltl , ear are becoming •ln-
• re, . n„ly apprehensive titer the
sa -.r ae,1/ in l'alestil7e. Sonic are even
;hat things there ;ere more
rt,c atoning to 's rut; peace than the
Pettit, otietat
taeon] uniste.are steadily 6101-
fii-r,:ting into twrh 'Cel Aviv and
oiling up quantities r,f arms,
Mitt ion, aircraft, fliers and
wz;:,trnance crtiv -- all flown in
Prague—ir manner ]highly
in Lotoion anti 1/t. Washing -
to, circles it is felt that
toe -c.f.'s a real clanger of collapse In
the Arab regimes. ;t has now been
A,nown that etre of Ambassa-
der, +A-nlgias's rea>on, for making
his recent visit to the United States
wa- to try and persuade President
i eaten to hold to the Bernadotte
+'. ,rr and the Allglo-American
"o....,ok'JInn', agreement" regarding
1 ,sill,', Douglas failed to do this.
Idle the British are known
i" Masi rvrd their embargo
.hitnnent of arms to the
are particu-
1..-.t :�'a•.ion.... rhe .Aolerican
its front.
''•i,An; l-r!unn!f, of fours', in
- !action .'anlpafgn, appealed
1,+ I+ tci•I!-rntiment and no
e,•,';:.d .vagh. Jewish votes
i, r 114 ,lifference between
i and ' ;t a He can hardly
I ,. •• „tel n „r. rhe promises he
with ;he -cstlh that British
wilier eaa re lali,n,,hips are be-
„�nier and cooler. The
t• •a, 1; ;teat.. that -be are sticking
hat's well
. i,i there's a real
a.,
lot t. of a flare -tip between the
°'•' - aw.t the 1t". - t
:xr ,..ors^ (.tat
• that haln gone before—a flare-
up v i,irh could eery well engulf the
a: rl.i in '!antes.
Q,rsia, of course, pruiesses'rc' be
keeping "hands off" in Palestine,
yid t.ot even u; be interested in
wt;CT goes on in those parts. This,
however, can be taken with not a
grain—but a ,chole spoonful of salt.
Doulniess the Kremlin to watching
every move there, and getting ready
--when the proper time comes—to
'toes a monkey -wrench into a'4ne
works,
Some Juicer 1—if you plan to
'tb�oold open house this New
d Etteg, how about a "fruit
Meer" like this.. ,Jt will take
fl pretty big house to accomo-
iitt4-e .it though, because the
"juicer" is really a 60 -ton
. et die valve which will help
eantrol the flow of millions of
gallons of water,
, yNormanBlair
""estreat Britain
In London it is being whispered
Mat there's even a chance of the
King abdicating In favor of the
Princess Elizabeth — and that His
Majesty's illness is much more
serious than was at first given out,
There is a real danger of his losing
one or both of his legs.
Both legs are affected by the dis
®see --called thromboangiitis—which
(causes a continuous contraction of
leg arteries and obstructs the blood
»apply to the feet. The greatest peril
is that this supply may be altogether
eat off, causing gangrene.
it has been revealed that the
King wap first afflicted as far back
as last October. While shooting at
Sandringham he remarked on the
numbness of one of his feet. Pass-
ing by a stone wail he kicked his
boot against It and was surprised to
find that he could feel no sensation.
But he delayed letting his doctors
know about it, and insisted on
making several tiring public appear-
ances late in October, His last such
appearance was when he walked for
two hours, sometimes over plough-
ed fields, at a Farm Engineering
:Show.
Just before the royal birth,
doctors were visiting him frequent-
ly, the crowds gathered outside the
Palace imagining that they were
there to see the Princess.
Every effort is being made to
snake King George take plenty of
rest, but he's a stubborn patient and
it's said he has even refused to give
up smoking. From time to time he
has visited the royal baby, and he
insists on keeping up with his work,
such as carefully scanning all state
papers before signing them.
,lust how it will all come out no-
body --even the physicians—can do
more than guess. But millions, in
all parts of the world, when next
they sing "God Save the King," will
do so with more fervor and meaning
Shan in the past. In the meantime
other members of the Royal family
--Including Prince Philip—are tak-
Eig over the scheduled engagements
d IBI Velem.
japan
it isn't many months eines ter -
min United States interests—the
Hearst papers especially — were
boosting General Dauglas Mace
Arthur as the next President of the
United States. Judging by he
General's most recent actions,
Americans may feel themselves
lucky that they escaped such a fate
as MacArthur acts pretty much as
such dicators as Mussolini and
flitter once did• In nther words,
what he says goes.
As supreme commander in Japan,
MacArthur was the sole reviewing
authority on sentences passed on 25
Japanese war criminals. He confirm-
ed all of these in a memo calling his
action an "utterly repugnant" duty,
and urging the Jape to mark the
*even hangings with a day of
prayers of peace.
But just what that day was to be,
MacArthur wasn't saying. Report-
ers were barred as witnesses to the
executions, and even personal ap-
peals to the general, asking that the
bodies of the executed men be re-
turned to their families went un-
answered.
Of course, those condemned to
death included former Prirnier
Tojo and several high ranking Jap
military men. One cannot help won-
dering whether—had the executions
been those of common privates, the
General would have acted in quite
inch an "up -stage" manner.
GLUYAS , ILUAMS
M9GOARS THAT NOW
TNER 888
vAumil f o
*Nei 11ER 110883
'liD6 MR M Dii
tt�aNILtl 7O riND VA T
TATEIiR 15 3108!
.11.$ 1Ntrr
ac
i
ar 1.857 MOMENT,
AT tri NONE RINGS,COVSIN
OtR°?E fh>' aunt wOdIT11NO TO
i1/tH maysonv
5iGMRC an PITERMINAOLV
'ONG 108519V &IIRKn.'l5
ta„Vt$te:tt3A le 113 s'1/ eyrie,-,.., b,1
Not A Worm, But A Kiss—This "early bird"—a pet canary
Awned by Alice Simpson of Winnipeg, gets a "Good morning"
hiss from the fancily spaniel. The dog seems unafraid, and -
vice versa, Dog's name, by the way, is Manitoba Red Queen"
which is why N e omitted the name of the Province after
"'Winnipeg."
"The most outstanding thing
about Canadian - foaled horses,"
spoke up a trainer of Hibernian
ancestry, "is that they do continu-
ally a -beating of enc another."
x
Sometimes, when on a Monday
morning we scan the National
Hockey League weekend results,
we cannot help thinking of that opi-
nion. The boys "do continually be
a -beating of one another" and no
mistake, and the form reversals—
sometimes overnight — would be
highly shocking if they occurred on
the race track.
But, of course, in hockey nobody
pays any attenion to such things.
With the scramble stuff .they call
hockey nowadays, anything may
happen—and usually does, The way
the schedules are arranged—so as
not to miss any of those highly
lucrative Saturday and Sunday
crowds—isn't what you might call
conducive to fornlful playing. And
when, recently, the Maple Leafs
had to play no less than four games
in the space of five -days — well,
what could you expect?
Those same Maple Leafs still
seem to be—at this time of writing
—to be suffering slightly front too
much success in the past. They can't
neem to get out of their minds the
fact that they were world champions
for two years in a row, and that their
mere reputations should be enough
to make some of these "Johnny -
come lately" outfits throw up hands
and say "Uncle."
This the opposing clubs just plain
refuse to do — the upstarts! — with
the result that many loyal Maple
Leaf fans, those of the radio variety
in particular, have been going
around since the season opened,
wearing a slightly dazed and be-
wildered expression.
However they're probably doing
a lotof unnecessary worrying. Taken
on mathematical percentage alone,
it's easier to get into the National
playoffs than it is to stay out of
then; and and we have no doubt
that they'll be there or thereabouts
when the real shooting starts.
they're too good a chub—with too
much reserve strength in back of
them to be in any real danger of
elimination: Still, when playoff -time
arrives, we feel that the Leafs are
in for notch stronger opposition than
they met last year, or the year 'les
fore,
That Detroit club look¢ as if it
would cause any of them plenty of
grief, and Les Canadicns and Boston
Bruins can neither of them be left
out of your calculations. And as
long as Roy Conacher and one or
two more of the Black Hawks last
there's even a possibility of the
Chicago team being up there at
season's end—which would doubt-
less be the biggest shock Windy
City folks received since Truman
K,Oed whet -teas -his -name?
w r W
In the meantime—or so they toll
us, as we do not often have a chance
of hearing him in person—Foster
Hewitt remains in good form and
voice. And so long as that is the
ease, what more can the millions of
long-distance M,L, fans wish fort
So long as Poster can keep up that
pitch of excitement—so long as Zia
can sound as though the Leafs have
a chance, even if four goale be-
hind and with four seconds to go—
al! is well with those who believe
that big-time hockey is an. exclusi-
ively Saturday night affair,
There are plenty of them, too,
more power to then!. In fact if we
ware asked what individual had ex-
ercised the greatest influence in
Canadian hockey during the past
couple of decades, it wouldn't be a
star player such as Syl Apps we'd
name; it wouldn't be an owner such
as Coney Smythe; it wouldn't be
a coach such as Dick Irwin or Jack
Adams. It would be Foster Hewitt—
the
ewittthe voice of hockey—whose words
pictures of the game may lean
slightly to the sensational, but who
„ has built up for the Leafs a follow-
ing that Is probably unique in all the
world of sport, with the exception
of the Notre Dame Football Team,
Doing that 5113 where would be a
real achievement, but doing it for a
team representing what is probably
the most -disliked city in Canada—
Hogtown!—well, it's no wonder our
vote wouldgo for Foster H. as the
outstanding hockey figure of .the
year—any year& We never heard
him broadcast a chess game; but
we'd bet he could make it sound as
though the ringsiders were hanging
an the ropes with their elbows,
The Winner!—After a one day
bloodless revolution a Vene-
zuela military j u n t a seized
control of that oil -rich nation,
Former Defense Minister alai--
baud
11ai-baud will serve as President,
the army announced,
•
SAILY'S SALLIES
"NSt)tl this hydrant be in use dur
Ogg Me afternoon, Officer?"
Protected by Law
Moose der Comeback
1 .add to le e1 that the lord-
; t, hr:ev8-antlered arouse, once the
'te st at idly sought prize of New
11 t, -mirk'. forests, a hig game
:Itt;:tetiun that lured celebrities Isere
from all over North America in the
}nutting season, can today crash
baldly through the woods --right
past red -jacketed bunters with theft
rifle, at the ready—and nobody can
legally even raise a finger to molest
hint. lays the Saint John 'fele'
graph -Dispatch.
The more venturesome of the
species can stride right into a
community the size of Saint John,
as one great bull noose did the
other day, and romp about in a
man's garden while the household-
er helplessly says "Shoo" and wish-
es the ungainly visitor with the mis-
guided sense of humor would go
away. This one, as a matter of
fact, did go away finally, but halted
in the middle of a street and
brought traffic to a standstill while
it figured out which direction was
back to the woods,
Protected By Law
Moose can be indifferent to ltd -
mans these days because they have
been protected 'by law in New
Brunswick ever since 1937, and no
one seems to know it better than
the anhnals themselves do. At that
time, the loss of life caused by
hunter's rifles and the tick had seri-
ously thinned out the moose popu-
lation. The surviving animals were
retreating away from timberlands
where extensive lumbering opera-
tions had destroyed much of the
natural cover. Food was harder for
them to get, because of the ravages
of tree diseases and tree insect
plagues, and the decrease in the
number of beavers meant fewer
dammed -up streams and lily ponds
for the moose to browse in; Pre'
dictions- were heard on all sides
that, like caribou, which were seen
in herds of 150 to 200 its New Bruns-
wick during the last century, moose
would soon be extinct as far as that
province was concerned.
So moose -hunting was stopped.
Since then, year by year, the huge
c. eatures have been making a slow
but steady comeback. About three
'years ago a census taken by game
wardens during the Winter, when
moose are concentrated in "yards,"
estimated there were about 7,720 in
New Brunswick. This scounds like
a lot, perhaps—but actually it is
less than lhalf the number of deer
shot each Fall in the province, Last
year the annual report of the De-
partment of Lands and Mines com-
mented with satisfaction that the
moose population was continuing to
increase, especially in the northern
and central areas.
Father o -f Railways
The lives of millions of people
all over the world have been influ-
enced by the life and work of a
Ne thuntberland pit -buy-, George
Stephenson, the centenary of whose
death was celebrated this year.
Stephenson's first job was under-
ground, and he would not read till.
he was eighteen, but before his
death at Chesterfield, when he was
rich and successful, he had ensured
great and lasting fame by his in-
vention of his steam locomotive,
the Rocket, forefather of the great
locomotives of today,
His first money was earned by
minding his neighbour's cows for
the princely sunt of twopence a
day, but in his Sparc time he made
clay engines and used hemlock for
the steam pipes. •
Then he went down the pit and
his mining days convinced him of
the need for better machinery un-
derground. This set him thinking
about engines and how to build and
improve them. Stephenson was Sir
Humphrey Davy's rival in the
search to design and patent a ,afety
lamp for mines working in danger-
ous pits, There is a statue of Steph-
enson in Newcastle and 1/;s second
memorial, if he needs one, is to be
found on Tyneside, where the min-
ers to this day are Geordies. because.
their forefathers used the Iam.p that
Geordie Stephenson designed for
them. The little cottage at Milan
where he was born ;s to be bought
e for the public and may possibly be-
come a Stephenson museum:,
Stephenson's was a wonderful ex. -
ample of the success story, No tri-
umphs can have been better dcservt
ed than those of the "father or
railways" and they were won by
]card work and perseverance allied to
genius, But no one ever carried
himself more modestly in tate face
of world-wide fame.
AND M SORRY, BUT ITS 1
POURING SO HARD,; WE JUS
e• t e WON'T BE,ABLE TO'T
COME 'FOR TEA 1
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each. George Ilowlth, Real Estate Broker,
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000 ACRES of good bushlot, In Dalhousie
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Cotton Print Patches lbs. $1.00
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PET13ERSTONAUGE & Company Patent 8u•
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Write for information to M. F. Millward,
Room 605 Bent Buttdtog, 168 Tonto St.,
Toronto 1. Ontario.
AFES
intim andTHIEVEour S, and
havelaf else
and type or Safe, or Cabinet, for Iuia
purpose, Visit us, or write for prices
Mc., to Dent. W.
-
J. &J.TAVLDg LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS
110 Prnnt St B., Toronto
Established 1806
HARNESS & COLLARS
Farmers Attention — Consult
Your nearest Harness Shop
about Staco Harness Supplies.
We sell our goods only through
your local Steno Leather
Goods dealer, The goods are
right, and so are our prices,
We manufacture fn our fac-
tories — Harness, Horse Colt
tars, Sweat Pads, Horse Slam
kets, and Leather Travelling
Goods.,Insist 012 Staco Brand
Trade arked Goods, and you
get satisfaction, ,lelade only by'
SAMUEL TREES CO., LTD.
42 Wellington St, E,, Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
TSSU' 51 — 1948
W'y Down South In The Land of "Shootin"—It is south
of here, but not Vil'ginity or Alabanvny or any of the places
the song -writers mourn about. It's in Indonesia—wherever
that may be—and the guy taking aim is a native Indonesian—
thc spotter, .Dutch, '
7'D BETTER CLOSE
THE WINDOWS,,.,.
WHAT'S THIS ??
REOG/t,