HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1949-02-10, Page 2ERE WILL IT .CC:' THIS . EAR?. ,
RISS NERVES- WERE
TOUGHENED FOR THE
FIG TEST8Y SERVICE AS
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CALGARY BROUGHT THE
MACDONte.LD'SS i2eE1Z
TAN IcA.Ri To THE SMELTER
CITY Of 'F'Pta!I L .
11- WAS 'ME FJ.C.•ST /,
WIN IN BRIER. . «iiSTORN
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STRAIGHT APPEARANCE 04 Tl -11E
BRIE12.- IN 1947 Ar STJOHN'.��.,
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THE UNITED STATES
With the Inauguration and all
its noise and speech -making safely
hast, American attention is focused
on the trial of eleven New York
communists, on charges: that they
planned to subvert or overthrow the
overnment by illegal means.
The attorneys. for the. Communist
defendants took a bold course -but
one hardly likely .to get theta much
of anywhere. They challenged each
member of the indicting jury to
sreveal his income and property
holdings, thus trying to make it
appear as though each case would
be settleg, ace2rding to the finan-
d."tii standing of the jurors:
Thus they show,their contempt'
gz
fthe whole basis f American and
British justice. To try and. chal-
lenge a juror because he lia-ppens,
--ail holt]
a 1=t�otll rtitinist-alieivs is
Just as foolish as for a man charged
with murder to try and exclude,
from the jury trying hint, every -per-
slon wrho admits being opposed to
Axavr'der.
The whole issue, in the New
.Mork case, is not whether Commun-
ism is a worthy or an unworthy
':cause in theory. l.t is whether, or
'Slot the defendants were trying to
.I`urfher that cause by illegal means.
Advocating the overthrowof a
Government by means of the ballot
cue thing. Trying to do it by
force or revolution is quite another
-as too few Canadian sympath-
eers with the Reds appear to re -
lather.
Dorothy 'Thompson, commenting
on the New York case, put the
-whole natter rather neatly. "It
=tight be fun to inquire into the
incomes of the defense attorneys
fliemscives," she wrote. ".blow
xnucll do Mr. Gladstein, Mr, Sachet.,
41r. Crockett, Mr. McCabe and Mr,
laserman earn in a year. More
Alan $5000? Is so, should they too
@am disqualified?"
• RUSSIA
Is Premier Stalin bluffing? If he
Tia, it wouldn't be the first time; and
:aalany observers .are taking his latest
trove in the interests of "perman-
itAlt peace'" with -not merely -a grain
o -but a whole handful of salt.
Kingsbury -Smith, well-known
Journalist and head of the European
clad of the International News Ser-
vice, submitted four questions: to
file uncrowned Czar of All the
R.ussias. 'The answers -on the face
orf them -would appear to indicate
hat Mr. Stalin is a man who de -
slims peace and nothing but peace,
'and that he is somewhat surprised
xripbody should ever have thought
rHfferent ly.
But when you sift the hard grain
from the surrounding chaff of those
answers, actually Stalin didn't say
,anything, which meant very nmch.
TSnssia would be quite willing
Merry Menagerie-BywaltDisney
"tits yr.st chit)?' gat x11 COO"
ade; but only if the Western Allies
would postpone the• establishment
of a Western German State. Noth-
ing at all about that Eastern Ger-
man State which the Soviets have
already established, and Which they
hold firmly. in an iron.grip,
"Would your Ekcellency be pre-
pared to confer with President Tru-
man at a nlatually`suitable place :to
discuss the. possibility of concluding
a pact of peace," ANSWER: "I
have -already stated before that
there is no objection,to such a meet-
ing." No objection -bait also noth-
ing about setting a date,
In other words, while Stalin
MAY be sincere -it looks very
much as though he were stalling for
time, and that the time so secured
will. be used to further tighten the
Communist bonds on the greater
portion of China. Indeed, there are
those who think that, at bottom,
the whole Berlin blockade is merely
a smoke screen put up by Russia
to divert British and American at-
tention..fronl what .goes on in the
Far East -and that we westerns
are _likely, to :wake. up to 'the facts
oflife only whenit is late.
Rudyard liipling was notoriously
unfriendly toward Russia -an atti-
tude which has been greatly criti-
cized during the past,quarter-cen_
tory, especially among "fellow tra-
vellers" and others who think Com-
munism' isn't nearly as bad as paint-
ed. But perhaps.Kipling was speak-
ing words of real wisdom when be
-wrote ''ivfake ye • no truce with
Adam-Zad, the Bear that walks
like a Man".
ASIA
The Iate Goldwin Smith once
looked out of his library window to
the grounds of his estate -an estate
that today would be valued, prob-
ably, in the millions, and even
then was one of the finest in Canada.
Mr. Smith had just been reading
about strikes, turmoil and rioting
somewhere -Chicago, if we remem-
ber corectly.
"Why can't people," he remarked
rather queruously to his Secretary,
"Why can't people be satisfied with
what they have "
That is an attitude of mind too
many of us, in the past, have taken
toward the people in the Far East.
We ourselves weren't doing too
badly, so why should anyone else be
discontented?
But the -.people of .Asia are no
longer satisfied with sentiments.
When Al delegates front 19 coon-
tries -representing more than half
the world's total population--•gath-
Bred at the Pan Asiatics conference
at New Delhi, most of them were in
a bitter mood.
Prime 1tfinister Nehru of India
put the feeling into words. "There
will be conflict and threats to peace
as long as colonialism exists any-
where," he said. "Asia, too long .a
submissive and dependent plaything
of other • countries will no longer
brook interference with her free -
dont."
The remark, of course, Was aimed
specifically in the direction of -The
Netherlands, But it's to be hoped
that the Big Boys i11 the kremlin
were listening, toe,.
In Y: rttent magazine, artitle -re-
garding Mystery and Detective
stories, the writer brought up • the
question of just wvlio they are that
read these "Whodunits',',- also why
they do so. The list of confirmed
addicts to this particular type of .lit-
erature is both lengthy and distin-
guished, and includes no less than
three United States Presidents -
1.-incoln, Woodrow Wilson and.
Franklin Roosevelt,
»
WHY they read them is another
platter, Offhand, ' we personally
w ould hate said they do so siinply
because they like such .stories. But'
some psychoaualyste-one of those
eggs' .that tell you all the' answers
even when they don't understand •
the questions -says that 'the -real
reason lies nxuclt deeper than this, '
It seems that reading about murder
and 'corpses and all like that satis-
fies some hidden • urge in the sub-
conscious to go out and do like*ise.
e e
Well- maybe yes, maybe no.
Possibly if Abraham Lincoln hadn't
liked reading the creepy stories of
Edgar Allan Poe,. he would, have
taken a gat and shot John Wilkes
Booth instead of vice versa, if .we
know'What we mean. Anyway, what
the psychoanalyst said about read-
ing intirder stories set us to • thinks
ing that perhaps some similar urge
'operates to make certain tyQes of
sports fans behave the'wcay they do,
Everybody knows the type of tan
we mean'. loud -mouthed : g•oo[fs,
usotnetimes gooliesses), who; sit,
safely in their pews and. hurl abuse
at referees, =Mires, opposing teams
and sometimes players on the.
hone club wvh�o have come' under
the' awful ban of their'dispieature:.
We've often wondered exactly
what niiake • them' tick aid'' a's
they appear to' be getting' More
plentiful and virulent every •year;'
it's. worth wondeing about, ::•
I'!
Nothing ever :gents ic! please
them. They appear to suffer from
start to finish of every game" they
attend; and they make life iifser-
able for everybody 'unlucky enough
td be seated near'them with their
. noise and antics. 13y 'listening[ to
them, and. looking at tke,O, wt�tfi'`
i e,,., •1 .j: 'would ;- 'd'
:.:
would imagin'e' tl ey d p y
good - money to stay away leant
sport, rather than to attend.'Yet
they are among those present every
time, at hall games in the sunilner,
football in the fall, and hockey in
the winter and spring
t,Ilere we might interject that
wrestling fags are a special and sep-
arate breed, all by theist -Selves;
. and when we get around to writing
the story'of our lite -which, at the
•'rate we are going, should - be, in
• another seventy or eighty years
-
:•wve mean to have a separate chapter
about them, and our experiences
with them
Hallowed
In Beethoven's birthplace at
Bonn, his piano, carefully roped off,
bore a sign reading: "Please do not
touch." Tourists found it hard to
resist the temptation to touch the
keys hallowed by contact with the
master's fingers. One woman,
taught in the act by the caretaker,
looked, up at him sheepishly end
said: "1` suppose everybody who
comes here tries to play something
on that piano." "Not everybody,"
the carelalser replied. "Only the
• other slay-.Pad'erwski'yfa >hsre Altd
he said he n:1, not Horth' to 1f+urh
ISSUE 2 - 1949
A !(
But to get back to what we were
saying, or attempting to say: Very
likely our tip from the psycho-
analysts digs to the root of . the
matter. Maybe the relief of getting
rid of their venom and spleen on
some inoffensive athlete or official
prevents this kind of rooter from
going right home, and beating up
friend wife -or friend husband, as
the case may be, And if you should
- hear of us being honored by some
of these Psychological Societies,
you'll know that it's because of our
great and sensatirmal discovery.
* *
It's queer how some sports myths
persist and persist, until finally
they are taken almost as Sacred
Writ, Not long ago in the New
York Sunday 'rimes the Sports
Editor, Arthur Daley, took about a
e_A4iBeeeee_ tvA1'1'1tl
o 9Ul'1t OWN BoSSI Dislrtbute, or, part
h uue
:or k'un Time, bests, our 0 preduets,
',k'.riilrttl ¢ rl'tt•lnnns, Extracts apiePs 91kilin6
,t'owtl i t7ai /s Anu,:hmtty,... CI Sliver,
i:,lIl it1 ; r end - Shop Polishes, tto. Each
mdlwi,ioul a customer excellent opportunit1
to trar yntu• business ah)liries \Prlte for
flit• ,ivt til ie and eatalogtl a-- f.\Ji I1,E�, 16110
helot Meier. 1lontreat.
r ! ills 41L1tS-\4 v 11: D. Earth'n "1"0"'
10rs, electrla
fenetrs \\ Pito t-laretice tic•hn 1t21 C'rederiek
c
St. isit 1 cn,.t.
tallltllin and, a ]blit • iii •rt -tell. ne; • I,4C.tbi\l�. 1=r.11. direr•[ to home:wives the 4 -
tale Of 011e of the • luta bitlllt,llti retire` Sales tttumnanitd+trtetieni K.4ilrbr0 Cb,
te: Es -
hockey z Setts ui.:tn 11118 ti,Iru 1,
(-_.. -'-'^ Ii1A 1tYtl1II1tl`i4 `. —=
It \1:aS the game, hark in 1910. sm's:lilttn isms is, day old, and started,
fnnnetliale nr laTer delivefy, blood ested
between the Ottawa Silrc r Seven" govarnntent arprnwed. Leglrorba, Barred Rocls,
and• the CHIPS •'Billionaires
Renfrew's backers, healthy men
who tossed around coin of the
realm -with, great. alaandon .and lib-
erality, had gable all out to corral
a team that would. trim the ears off
the hated Ottatsta 'crew. • Three
that they lured onto their club were
among hockey's all-time greats -
Lester and Frank Patrick, also Fred
"Cyclone" Taylor; the latter` being,
in -the opinion -of many, the best that
ever laced on skates,
\1'e haven't the time or space to
give .1\4t•. Daley's, full -and `thrilling
description of the struggle, which is
based on the article regarding same
Which appeared in the Renfrew
Mercury. '1'o. holt it down, the
Renfrew Millionaires simply cut the
Ottawaites to pieces, then rubbed
salt into the opeti'wounds. Fifteen
tinges they beat Percy Leseur fu
the Ottawa nets- and Percy, we
nay inform you, was no green hand
as a goal -minder: The best Ottawa
could come back. with war two
ineasley counters,
Then Fred•Taylor decided to'add`
a little mustard to the salt. Now
.we gtiote direct front' Nit.. Daley.
"Taylor reached out his stick- for
-a loose puck. behind the Renfrew
nets. Down toward the Ottawa
'cage he sailed, ,SI A.T;IN,G BACK-
WARD. A wall of Renfrew Hien
advanced: ixefore hint.. it's' tree,' blit
Taylor was the .pian:wvitln, the puck
in tow. LO\\111 he came in reverse,
never wavering.- It was typical ,of
'Taylor,. of course, that ,even this
wasn't enough. to satisfy him, When,
he reached .the.Ottawa net,he skated
-around it, swung . in front. and
grinned as hes ,hooked. the 'rubber„
.:past l..esuer.".:
* *
End of quote,• although not end
of story, which goes on to"tell how
the Millionaires iiad their goal' '
tender Bert Lindsay -father 'of
Ted Lindsay of the 'present Detroit
Red VTing,s-also skate the length'
-of 'the ice 'and cot e,
It's the part . about "Cy" Taylor
skating from goal 'to ;'goal back-
wwards and scoring which intrigues
;us,' It's a story that, as we hinted,
has become 'almost alt integral part
of the annals, of hockey, The only
,trouble is tht it just never hap-
pened. For the past 35 years or
more Fred Taylor has been deny-
ing that he ever did any such thing,
And if Mr. Taylor lives to reach the
age of Methuselah, he'll probably
still be trying to deny it- and
sports writers of that day will be
reviving the yarn, and telling it as
Gospel truth.
Middle Age: That period et hen a
mall begins to feel friendly toward
insurance agents,
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ONE Cement IBl 'k Vitthine Please state
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Doors
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Candler, N.Q. ntent Fund. Catalogue on request, Rev. Walter
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edited by Florence Webb Mailed direet to
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designs . Yearly ' sttllaeriplinlr 11 ' issues) 60e.
Send to T'lot•etice Webb, Dept. n, Post t)(fice,
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business near Sarnia; good building and equip-
ment, $7,500; good terms. Cold storage locker
Plant. Well located in Wellington comity;
fully equipped, good walls, nving quartet's.
Edwin Taylor, Business Broker, Woodstock,
Ont, Phone 2200.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE) YOU anything needs dyeing or clean-
ing? Write to us for information, We are
glad to answer your questions. Department
H. Parker's Dye Works Limited. 791 Yonge
Street. Toronto, Ontario .
EMPLOSOIENT WANT191)
FARM WORK for next spring, summer,
wanted by graduate agrtculturtate and BE A HAIRDRESSER
experienced farm laborers who were forced.JOIN CANADA'S LEADING FCHOOL
froth their farms behind the iron curtain. Gren1 Opportunity Learn
Contact Latvian Relief Association, 4711 Hairdressing
Larch Street Halifax, Nova Scotia. Pleasant dlgnlfled profession, good wages,
HOLLAND IMIU:IGRANT thousands successful Marvel graduates.
families with one or more workers .n rrty brf; America's greatest system. illustrated cuts•
rogue free, Write Or Cel)
early spring, Amity NETHERLANDS MIMI- MARVEL, ISA 1RDRF,S51NG
:;•Ra1TION Committee, P.O. Box 234, Millburn. SCT -TOOLS
NURSING
BEL1 1S 'I'1: CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL
IN BEAUTIFUL ST. CATHARINIE`S.
A home away from home, Graduate . nurses;
male and female: 1110110 and day fluty Excel-
lent meals, prices moderate, nrivete and sem)-
Private rooms avrtileble, Our specialty la
nervous, aged and convalescent Oor aim:
courtesy and service.
for information apply to superintendent or
phone 5-3353.
OPPORTUNITIES for NEN and WOMEN
FARMS Fon SA LH
200 -ACRE farm, 5 mile» from New Hamburg,
on county road, lots of water. Can be bouset
with, or without stock and implement, J.
Muton Schmidt, R.R. 8, New Hamburg, One
FOR SALE
-- - CHAIRS
fettling, all types. 'VtlI+ 101 catalogue.
MTLLCON CHAIR AND TABLE CO.,
815 BLOOR ST W., TORONTO
RITCHIE'S HONEY -Choice White Clover,
48 lbs- $10,00. Three cases prepaid, Robt.
Ritchie, Perth, Ontario,
HI -POWERED SPORTING
RIFLES
Various trn41» Write for new, deoeriptive
folders end n'iees.
SCOPE SALES CO.
358 Hloor Bt, \w , Toronto
8111001)00. 44 King St,. Hamilton
0 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa,
AMATEUR RADIO. wireless, telegraph or
railroad Code, self-taught-quicltly, 00.811)1--
h1 your own borne. Low rental rates. 1, 3 or
6 months, for self -teacher Machine and 'Tapes
for all Speeds. Radio College of Canada, 64
Blom• St, W„ Toronto. 5,
ARE YOU A JOKER
Party gaga, tricks and magic. "84 Amazing
Card Tricks” book will he sent to you with our ,
rata legue. Man 60c lodny in stamps or coin
to Collins Joh* & Magic Shun. 375 Somerset
St, W„ Oi•I'emet.
-�_ Ahi"I'lON 5011000,---11—
LEARN
001000,"_LEARN aurtleneering, world's Im•eest school,
Free catalog, terms soon, seism Anet)an
Schon Mascot City, lawn,
PATi,NTP
020 Queen Ste, Cnt nt 1, O_nt _ a`IOTf1DRSTONAUGH R Company Ptllenl 30•
BLEAOHTSD white Sour Mid sugar bags. Sup)- Hattori; Cslabiishcn 18911 14 Ktna 1\est,
P15' any wiariHly. F00tu' 62,70 per d0zenl I I'Oronto. Booklet nt Inlormat!nn -en request,
sugar 83,015 per dozen. Box 0, Postal 0410110u ..-».._,.�._— --. ..... __. .._�__ __.--
D, Tm•nn tn, I --._.,_ „ __. REFAIR, w\•Olelt•�
CANADIAN APPROVED POU]ll'S for tele- -WATCHES,_
Broad brenstetl bronze turkey lOulls from Clucks, Ronson and l Itnrens Light, ns repn,red,
government, approved and accredited stoeit. mom111 tl2IIll0nteerl etthe. 11rt)1 orders hi'ed,
Poulta from eggs gathered on our own farms. Ttimg'r. 407. Yrnge Imonln
__. ...
We setect for vigor and meat type. Me• '--'--"'"� -' STAMPS -
HINLAY & Me.COLL, Lnmbton Turkey Hatch. -
ery, R.R. 5, Parent, Out. 17 71f 1etT ttl h'I` V,U Scan City. 1,11 tlllliakd,
ltle 10 piuwnl Sputter:pts. lit,''(.1.1h.
c111 4968
LEATHERETTES•
v tincts 110111, vanrouve•r.
•
COATED) FAHill CS
For covelnlg to ntt11a•c, chairs, ebe81frIielt'S«, -- - - ...
1VAr rlsn
card tables, PIP, Whoteenle end .retail. 1 001\0111
C0011)01 TEXTILES INC, Non/ 1, THE TIMre
1800 Oi, T,ritvrrnrc Roul€nerd Mnnluoltl .15. it you WWII. eatele , better and more l e store,
,,.,- write for free lite•runire. 1G Ulti,t PttlN:,
PAINTS Greenlet -ids 1'erumuow Pustule Berle 01011,s,
New 1:149, lenrtt"rl, Semie1loss, Flat, not n
sUrplui 11a int, All Cokes, inside and opt,
$2.915 per gallon tem lily guaranteed or money
refunded. 11, 1„ St.elner, 21- ltussall 0trt et,
TOT01110, . Mail Orders accepted,
___ TIM$tR SAWS
Bugg' it r, it , n„led 'Pelee portable gt,00i : e,
driven 1•han1 !..d WS, 3, 4 to it „-fl, cutting mood.
Wade gasotit•te-driven drag sews,
A. R. wY11.1.TA5T:4 MAC115NISRS" (0,
dl 1l.o7cr ;-r. AV., 101ROV'1'(0 -_
'FIRST CLASS GERMAN ATTENTION
PROPERTY OWNERS'
SCISSORS 1WANTED
,12 Inches 1,..e n but •nnn,1 a-urT, square I tin., ram•Ild t ethos, �Ol tut -r , It 0:,l
s 0nbnrbee and file I1 u1,w t f ell dk- 'r"imut,
point t4,• n1"I n,:., l 61 ,.n ..alt \:eney raY9t f hate ilii ole btt 4t+d tt 71h tP;t l t-, Y,nr..
tun:n,trr 1 i, 1I1‘111 110 \\." 1rt f •n•her h8'8 eh,,s«, foe homes ie mco,;1. for laitallaN, Tilt,
haall ami«b,o ,1 tilt Tt. nut V, lark' loses. .end me 1 "n• II. inns dal.; ; 0..10 inn••
Ave. 14.. iL,rutllon (Ullar:, property wee enT elle ltl1.1tt tor ,.,, 1. feint-
i\ Nei 1 i'_tint..p i t' t ell... v,l, t,1•'r•se9uu,ae, \S'11111'tat,..vn', 41. 1•,ne•
utll Ttualit, 1671 lietifortle irnnol,•
154 Eagle Ave., Brantford, tint.
TURKEY GROWER
We 11.111 buy yopt three!, wing tenth, ie Feer
further intermittent write: 'rilIn i3lk Arel,et'y,
lull Y911,. 'B0., Loos -ilrmu h.
uli.lt(3? ba,a11 st i l ,i 1i 1iii', h•+luiiiug
season Ad11sr. brt,al, lee Cher nealrel.ile wee
pate �1 1 dive 11111 into, ,1,1 i+r. Aee•l,
Tweddle cliff fialebi'i,-s leeetie, !',rens,
fealai-li, .
b 01 lti 1, marl e,• ria . 11 'r n
• "KIDDIE-KROME" CIiAIRS
.00106 S.\Irl•I :\A:rl 3 t ' IT:w)ty
Rv'hy p+n+ ,1 r,aeOv Ill• en,i 01'e1,11,1.ini 'rbc
;rat (.alt t din 1 11n1-, I node 1h. t T 1..',r
iivr.tr.e1,-I 1L:•r Oticae to I1,r. i ,;1I
tit fee.I. \v.,. rill1.'11 .
r. .,
1'.41 111 �. f,n• p.,tob ,i m:: .,;, s, str •p•+ fir
ln$s' r-lttete 11:'11,-t,•(i wee. les. 31.
\Vit, •+11)0 W ,,ce 110,11. - el, et,an,e
tell leo Nlef; 1111 it- ei,Neinfit 1 11
1'.,? Milson t11 5 ise-
55 , , a 11.11 i,iennotws0::111.1,
1,•k 14r li,•„dl:, TI.1'ot.tc. 10r,
fl it, HiM26
liev'e' Ifdb'irr tl jig
0,L 11 i1 i:05: 11 11/-
• 1101 -Yo tad nrner.nr1•. 1)000(15.1-,•
Le1 n I .,:1td D. n, 11 pia er Prue
qr, 1 r -Ln t ,IIY ,` 1 a_,1,
,1 t1I :•1 1'1'1'141
I>. C,, t,, F raarrptit,n/