The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

7k Coldwell Cojumn Thinkj MajorKy Of Canadians Favor Accepting Red China Offer M. ti When the commit-, tee of the thirteenth United Nations Assembly rejected the proposal to seat the representative, of China's mainland government by a vote of 12 to seven with two abstentions it did not etUe the problem. Undoubtedly il may pro vide the bail for bitter de bite later In the present ses-t ion. If however, the Warsaw negotiation between the United States and China achieve measure of success some of the so called uncommitted nations may revise their attitudes. At the moment they dial ike being placed in -the unenviable position of supporting Chiang Kai Shek but they equally dislike the possibility of being accused of-supporting the1 Velping government in an alleged attempt to shoot Its way into the United Nations- Assembly.

I say an alleged attempt to succeed by violence because new Chlna'a claim: to ita seat in the Assembly has been before the United Nations for several years and long be- fore an acth-e. military' attempt to restore the oft-shore islands to the mainland Temporary If the Peiping government which is obviously firmly in. control of the mainland and Its six hundred million in- habitants has made a reliable and definite offer to cease lire if Chiang's forces are withdrawn from the islands and particularly from Quemoy, public opinion In most countries will undoubtedly accept -this as a reasonable If temporary solution. to the. grsve Far Eastern I bertvl that a majority of Canadians would' do so.

Before the prorogation of Paf-. liament on Sept. 6 Prime Minister Diefenbaker made It clear thaf 'Canada would not support the United i States if the President and Mr. Foster Dulles decided to participate With Chiang in. the defence of Quemoy.

Most people realize that the use of American armed forces in defence of Quemoy might 1 and probably would lead: to the participation of Russia in "Support of the Peiping government A war involving Russia and the United States would. threaten Canadians' neutral- POOR EYESIGHT IS DANGEROUS Driving or walking you need perfect vision at aU times. Why take chances? En)by life by regularly by your eye doctoj. For' accurately filled prescription be sure to see JACK WHITER OPnOAN eiiim tniurrS ilni lu, krtikirt aa imrt in I CEMS17 for Sale or Rent II WHEELCHAIRS oniwi TRUSS CO ai rivint SM Sparks St. Us Our Convenient CHARGE-lt PLAN aataiua ewHTT I SPARKS O'CONNOE CABLING WOOD Ini Wirlft Urpif Firrlen DIAL CE-71t CEI-7H7 THE OTTAWA JpiTRKAL 'i -I 7 7-; -7 -'7 vV': DANGERS OF SMOKING IN BED.

(7 Vv? at St Vincent's Hospital take part in a realistic demonstration of what can-result from smoking in bed and what to do about it Rev. Sisters Jeanne Cecije and Mary itf just as In 1914 the war between Germany and France destroyed -any possibility of Belgium's neutrality. Conse-, quently the time has surely arrived for Canada to make its position abundantly dear and, to join (hose uncommit: ted nations in making every effort to deter both China and the United States from uiin. eonfiieL T2 tating an armed conflict, Dulles Unpopular. In the past few week I have addressed many Cana- dian clubs and before piat in the United Kingdom 1 had opportunities of discussing the International situation with particular 'emphasis on the Far tern crisis with many people of all shades of political opinions and in many walks of life.

I have found almost complete unanimity, against Mr. Foster Dulles, and his Far Eastern policy, I venture to say no international figure is more unpopular than the present American -Secretary of State. No one questions his integrity but nearly all distrust his policies and criticize his The fact is that most' observersof international policies are critical of the United States. Many believe that its policies do not reflect the vievs of thoughtful 'Americans. In the United Kingdom the Foreign Office spokesmen have been notably, cautious in their expressions from time to time in Britian's.

leading a a pers and Journals. -1-- Again and again both in Canada and abroad there has been a growing realization that the democratic countries have been forced into the position' of supporting cor rupt and revolutionary re- gimes against the interests of the people they govern. Reds dain. 1 Thus Western activities have promoted the Interests, and policies of the Soviet Union and allowed Russian Communism to pose as a liberating force in world af- Nowhere is this morel evident than in Asia where support for Syngman Rhee in South Korea and Chiang Kai Shek in Formosa has lent color to Communist Canada is not a great power but our country since the war has built up an enviable reputation among Jhe lesser been either a member o( our delegation or an observer with it can have failed- to recognize1 that often in private and less frequently in public Canada- has exerted a moderating influence in dis cussions at the United Nations Assembly, Except perhaps during the Korean crisis of -1950 and the Suez' crisis of 1956 no meeting has been faced with problems as grave as those which confront the current 13th Assembly, Canada has a new and challenging to counsel caution and moderation and to give some leader-' bve on Cast by Ordering Direct From thi Printer LO-MOR printers si cLouam tuim 1 MateaU d'Cramr Fine Quality ENGLISH SWEATERS IUrt rneu CES-20t. er p.

Varsity Edges Western 26-20 In Thrilling TORONTO, Sept 27; CP: University of Toronto Blues last night defeated University a' Utrn 'fknlarn Miictan0! open ol the Senior Intercollegiate rpotDall union scneauie, A crowd of 2,593 watched Blues forge ahead to a 25-7 lead at one stage only to have Mustangs cut their lead to. six points with 90 seconds left Western quarterback Frank Cosentino moved the ball from the Toronto 54-yard line to the 30 on a long pass and a six- yard run. Kills' Rally. The rally died out, however, when Blues quarterback Larry Joynt intercepted Cosentino's pass, intended for Don oaf bianco, in the end zone. The game was played under the new downfield blocking rule, which allowed all linemen and two backflelders to block on any running play all the way down the field.

The rule, however, nad-mut effect in the scoring. didn get use out of it at all and. Blues had only two or three plays using the rule. Halfback Tim Keia and lull' back Pete Joyce each scored pair of touchdowns for the winners, waiter Adams con verted one touchdown and United Funds Football Tourney Set for Varsity Stadium Secondary School senior football teams representing six athletic districts of Ontario will be featured in the 10th annual United Funds Tournament to be played at Varsity Stadium, To'ronto Friday, Oct 17. Taking part will be teams from- the Ottawa Valley High Schools Athletic Association, Toronto Secondary Schools Athletic Association, Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association, Toronto District Athletic Association, Southern Ontario' Sec ondary Schools Association and the Western Ontario Secondary Schools Association.

On Composite Basis. This year's tourney will be played on a composite game w-m, ms which. rshiptff. thosei nationa desire a peace! ui and just solution of the Far Eastern crisis. This it seems to me lies in the withdrawal of Chiang's forces from Quemoy.

and under ihe auspices of the United Nations the neutralization of -Formosa Until a settlement of the island's future can be reached in conformity with the wishes of the. native of the island the for gotten people in this crisis. Such a solution clearly involving the Peiping government also Implies recognition of the government and the seating of its representative in the Assembly. Has oiir government the toyrage to advance these proposals and struggles for their adoption? (CopyrUM 13S, Star Syndicate come to 169 Bank Street For Quick, FOOT Hector administer "first aid" to former District Fire Chief Rene Valiquette, now Are security odicer at the hospital. (iouynEl Phgt fay Pownimon Wi11 College Operter fnvnt ih Mht Anini on I a smgle.

Score far Western. John sio.cc Jlback Uonel J. Halfback tino and fullback achcr Jr. scored Western's! touchdowns. Bill wucnaowns.

Bin miicnei. Mitchell touchdown, scor- 7fp7 Zrr kicked two converts. for. thej, on JUnnjng play from imber other points. Reid opened the scoring late in the first, quarter' when he climaxed a 66-yard ground, advance which carried Blues from their own 44-yard line.

With Reid and! Joyce picking up all the yardage Joyce with 43 and Reid with 34 the downfield blocking helped on one play. picked up 12 yards after' guard Don' Johnsjjn threw a kev block to orjen a noie lor mm. Midway through the second quarwr; namii wcui I ColMiclir; QitrUn: Turner. 7-6 on Sloan four-yard 'ccntrci: Medi. Ni: around right end.

Mitchell eon- verted. Shortly after that touch down, Blues went ahead to stay on Reid's second unconverted touchdown which climaxed 33-yard march. Costly Fumble. costly fumble by Casen-tino shortly after the quarter started set -Blues 'upon Western's two-yard, line and Joyce went off left "tackle for a touchdown, converted by Adams. basis with the three associations located in Northern and Eastern' Ontario forming one team and the three associations in Southern and Western Ontario forming the second.

The game will be divided into three periods of approximately; 30 minutes each. No one team will be recognized-as'the winner but each team will be awarded' a trophy indicating its support of the TournamenL Fisher Not Eligible. PAST CENTENARY. GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP) Mrs.

Julienne Campbell isn't positive of her birthdate! because no records1' were kept when she was born, but her ifamilysay she is about 102 has. been a widow since 1930 and lives with her eldest daughter; aged 71. HISTORIC HOUSE. EDMONTON. A 1 storey log house believed the oldest in-Edmonton is being restored, to preserve a link with history.

It was erected in- IDH, ainu. was otvupicu uiuu a few months ago. "GREEkARMY." 1 iH NS. (Repters) Strength of the.jGreek army has 5 been increased by 6,000 men to 115,000, it was announced An anti-tank i artillery battalion soori. will be attached to each division.

-Equipment will be supplied by the States under the mutual defence aid program. Foot Comfort Shop Inexpensive RELIEF With less 'than five minutes. remaining in the quarter. Joyce Trppc capped a Itf-yard dr, wher Oiedlllig MW Jj- Western marched from its 16i Toronto nine-yard line by Cos-) eniino. Joynt closed Toronto's, scoring -lew minutes later wim a 45-yard single.

Two passes by Cosentino took Western from its 23-yard line to the Toronto 31 and four and Forests had been aware of running plays later lh. nm. the thieves for some time scored his touchdown from the Toronto five. Mitchell converted totnd the scoring. Western riylnir wines: Dal Biii Hlv Slsan Bianoq.

Roi Siwn. Miner, ror.tnr. wAm' Is I 4 ru V4 mr TI I Parllng'lon: Taclili: Mil char). I Coupa, Bradley, White, Humphrey: End: Pearaon, Shaw, Clark, Don Brodie: kalvea: ChMhnlm. Knowles, Adama, Dann.

Reid. Bor- rouxltf, joyre; Aaion. 1 Ruah, Jovnt; Centra: Ruafell, Bmchnviky. Hardlm; Guarda: Hurftrr, Bell. Kyton Jnnnalon; Tackle: Thfthourn.

Pnrter. Chy-. kalluk. Martini: Enda: Rlak. Stacey, Chnrnateokl.

Baird. Snplnka. i Referee: Cord Stewart, Toromo: i Umpire: Boh Porter; Tjfamlo; Judae of Play: Jack Fow Lon- don: Head Linsmail Ben Murray, St. Thornae. Oct; 17 Ottawa school ever" to win the Golden Rule Award.

Fisher is-not eligible' for the trip to. Toronto this year along with Tech Mustangs ana si. rick's College. Entire proceeds or the game. are in aid of the United The tdurncy.

is sponsored; by the Ontario Federation ofji School Athletic Associations in co-oper4tioh with the Eaton Company Ltd. i I 'l Foreign ambassadors' at Norway, in 1958 include Mis. ranees win is or tne u.o.r mrs. Tyno Leivo-Larson of is -v- New IOUX Crem Color Shampoo A durable coloring- that went woih out and kov no evtrlap or line of demo rca lion, the nw tOUX Crm Color Shompoo Mm limpleil, quickttl i oy Jo lovahtr haircolor V- -v 4. Hi n-rtj rAnfliia dtd for HAIRTEX TREATMENT A 4yn.

WartMaWa a IMHI'r, Cut TtEATMfNT 1075 niosii KICK-OFF imiVE. Exuberant freshmen from Ottawa Uni- Mayor Nelms unveiled the Community versitv whoop It up outside the Chateau as j' Chest thermometer which, will measure the Red Feather drive kick-off luncheon was 1 campaign progress in the next 33 days, held yesterday. This was the scene as iJourrui PNi hv fxmmv during the trial of Marcel iEverlhest of Fibre, Que. who olcaded lailty to the theft of 12 trees i r. tveVlhest caught by Lands and' Forests off after an obsierver "saw trees floating across the lake 1 IT'lTV' I 7 1 'f ''i mil if' I vL I ELECTRIC Timber Thieves Frnm 'nnfarin HAILEYBURY.

Sept thieves from ive been cutting i in Ontario and loating them acrpss kaming. Crown 'At- irge Black said in Friday. Quebec ha down trees towing or floating Lake Timiskaming, torney George court here The Department of Lands "but it has been, very difficult to catch Me made the statements: ''laasespswwiW'aW ft, 5 I If If '1 II I I Vf V'4 VI ltM THE YOUNG af For all the latest shoe fashions for Fall aorJL.Winter. we ugest you try our Fiancees i well-known for tip-to-the- minute, styling, fine equality and superb fit. Come in tomorrow you'll be pleased with our of 7' vl'tyfe YOUNG COLONY SHOE SIIOPT'120 RIDEAU STREET I CLOSP i Open Fall Store Hours Wiiayhrougb Saturday MONDAYS CHARLES OGILVY iMMMm gaMiiJaiaMaWlV Magistrate ouio.

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