The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

2 THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA Friday, July 7, 1950 From Today's Times Comments from This Morning's London Times cabled to The Evening Citizen from its News Bureau in London LONDON The fighting In Korea and its implications for Southeast Asia are greatly exercising Burmese opinion, says, The Times' special correspondent in Rangoon. On the whole Burma welcomes this demonstration that the Western Powers mean what they have been saying about stopping Communist expansionism from forcibly taking over the free peoples of Asia. The govvernment's policy when it is officially announced probably this week-end is likely to follow the lines of Indian policy in being confined to moral for United Nations' intervention in Korea, while intaining correct relations with Communist China. Had America not intervened with arms to repel the attack on South Korea the effect on Burma of unchallenged aggression would have been deplorable. Burmese Communist rebels would have been heartened and official quarters discouraged, and many waverers would have decided to climb on the bandwagon of advancing Communism.

The delay in announcing the government's attitude is because the cabinet wishes to give long and earnest consideration to the peculiar circumstances in which Burma finds herself, with a long and comparatively undefended border with Communist China to the east and a not wholly supressed Communist rising in her midst. China's alliance with Russia is not based on mutual love but on a common hatred and fear of a resurrected Japan, says Professor Lancelot Forster in a letter to The Times. It is clear that Mao Tse Tung expresses the spirit of China when he relies upon Russia, the chief enemy of Japan, for his country's security. What the Chinese sees, and fears, is a rapid revival of Japan sponsored by the United States. This explains why America, the greatest benefactor China ever had, is now regarded as an enemy.

"It is high time a pact was formed in the Far East affording the same guarantees that the Atlantic Pact does in Europe. Then the basis of this marriage of convenience with Russia would be undermined, for in my opinion there is practically nothing in common, between the Russian outlook on life and that of the Chinese. China's attitude towards Japan is precisely that of France towards Germany." 'Cross Town With Austin F. Cross Steinhardt Memorial Would Be Fine Gesture Laurence Steinhardt the late been dead more than three green in the hearts of Ottawa Truly, we shall not see his that we shall not see his friendly brilliant talk, exchange wisecracks Lynchburg, Virginia. As long as anybody who knew him is still around, he will not be forgotten.

He made more real friends in less time than anybody who ever came to Ottawa in my memory. It seems to me, however, that a record. of his being here should left. True, nothing is so impressive as recollections written on the heart. Uuhappily, these the beholder cannot see.

Therefore, we ought to have a- memorial of him some place. Logical spot would be in the main lobby of the beautiful American Embassy. For with him, and I speak no disrespect of Ambassadors to come, went the Augustan Age. I can recall every American plenipotentiary from where Mr. Foster, the consul general, went back to his native Vermont after a quarter century in the capital, down through Billy Phillips and Haford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa; to Steinhardt.

Larry Steinhardt was the best, by far the best, of the lot. He liked the Canadian people, he liked the Canadian government, he liked Canada, period. He not only was a great American, but he became a great Canadian too. Yet, without for one moment ever forgetting his prime allegiance to his own country he was a tower of strength to us. He could get through on the phone to President Truman.

He could talk to the Big Shots of Washington like he could to his own doorman. When our own diplomacy was not strong enough, it was Steinhardt who went to bat for us. He cleaned up the Colonial Airways mess for us overnight, Off To The Arctic Seven members of the RCAF and two civilian surveyors are shown grouped in and around the large Canso flying boat which will carry them to the Arctic regions for a six-week tour of magnetic observation points. From left to right are, on the ground, Kenneth Whitham, civilian observer; F.O. D.

L. Munro, navigator; F.O. A. G. Cars- well, pilot and captain; Ralph D.

Hutchinson, head magnetician of the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys; and LAC W. R. Southcombe; on the ladder is F.O. F. W.

Baril, Ottawa, the co-pilot; while in the turret, from left right, are LAC R. A. McLean, flight mechanic, Sgt. A. B.

Hillman, flight engineer, and F.O. G. O. Paynter, radio operator. -Photo by Newton CHERBOURG, France--More American arms for France450 tons made up mostly of anti-aircraft guns--arrived here yesterday under terms of the Atlantic Pact armament agreement.

They were unloaded without incident. RCAF Plane To Make Arctic Tour A huge Canso amphibious flying boat is scheduled to leave Rockcliffe Air Station this morning bound for a six-week tour of magnetic observation points in North West Territories and the Canadian Arctic Islands. This is the fourth annual magnetic survey conducted by the RCAF. The Canso is expected to fly approximately 37,000 miles. Seven members of the RCAF will make the trip, acempanted by two civilian magnetic surveyors; Ralph D.

Hutchinson, head magnetician of the Department of Mines and Resources technical surveys, and Kenneth Whitham, a graduate of the University of Toronto and Cam- bridge University. Made Trip Previously Mr. Hutchinson also made the northern trip last year. The survey will gather additional information on the earth's magnetic field and will be used to help re-locate accurately the is necessary as the beposition of the north This lieved to 'be moving at the present time at the rate of about 10 miles per year in a northnorth -westerly direction. The Canso will attempt to make a landing on Ellesmere Island, the most of Canada's islands, 2,600 northerly, miles north of Ottawa.

Six of the points to be surveyed are located between Churchill and Yellowknife; and ten on Baffin Island, five in Ellesmere Island. Others are located throughout the northern sections of the country. The aircraft will use bases at Churchill, Coral Harbor and Resolute Bay during the expedition. Members of the RCAF making the trip are: A. G.

Carswell, pilot and captain, Toronto; F. W. Baril, co-pilot, 350 Wilbrod Street, Ottawa; D. L. Munroe, navigator, Aylmer, P.Q.

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Chamber Of Commerce Members Of Quebec Province Convening Here Political, clerical 15th annual convention merce des Jeunes de the Chateau Laurier, Last night more hall of the Chateau will conclude at Sunday afternoon. Guest speakers heard will include: Louis St. Laurent, Drew, His Excellency bishop of Ottawa, chon, Hon. Maurice Mayor A. Bourque, Beaulieu, Quebec Trade and Commerce, Sauve, minister of and youth for Trudeau, president Chambers of Sheppard, president adian and Telesphore dent of "La Chambre merce des Jeunes The convention tour the Parliament today and have a on Saturday afternoon.

The convention several study sessions, tee meetings and tions, including a dance to be held ning at the Salaberry in Hull. Vancouver; G. radio officer, 255 Ottawa; Sgt. A. flight' engineer, R.

A. McLean, flight Vancouver; and Southcombe, crewman, and business figures will predominate at the of the "Federation des Chambres de Comla Province de Quebec," which opens today at Alexandre VaDuplessis, Jean Paul minister of Jean Paul social welfare Quebec, Maurice of the Quebec Commerce, John of the Canof Commerce, Demers, preside Comd'Ottawa." delegates will Buildings look at Ottawa than 400 delegates registered in the convention Laurier for the three-day convention, which the hotel onoThe annual banquet will be likely to be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Hon. the Chateau Laurier, with Prime Hon. George Minister St.

Laurent as the Arch- guest speaker, Hunger Strike By U.S. Group To Protest War will include commitsocial funcdinner and Saturday eveArmories O. Paynter, Metcalfe Street, B. Hillman, Belleville; "T.AC mechanic, LAC W. R.

Sarnia. By The Associated Press GLEN GARDNER, N.J 17- acre New Jersey farm was designated. yesterday as the first "world's citizens community," and its 19 inhabitants launched a hunger strike to protest the Korean war. The co-operative farm group located in the hills about 50 miles from New York city isolated itself from the rest of the United States and announced it was "renouncing nationalistic ties." Included in the co-operative are 13 adults and six children. All but one them are less than 35 years of age.

The group assembled here after the Second World War and lists itself as a pacifist organiza- Wise people make it a daily habit of reading Citizen Classified Ads United States Ambassador has months now, but his memory is as people as it ever was. like again. It is hard to realize smile again, hear traffic his wise about the lights and for instance. It was one of the outstanding diplomatic achievements in my memory. But it was not at the high falutin' diplomatic level that he got into Ottawa's hearts.

It was because he was a grand guy, a great man. This city loved Laurence Steinhardt. Yet, if we loved him, he was more beloved by his own staff, and to this day, Larry Steinhardt kindly ghost hovers over the austere Embassy walls. It seems to me that there should be a memorial plaque put in the main hall of the U.S. Embassy at 100 Wellington Street.

While I have no doubt that Canadians willingly would make a contribution, perhaps it would most easily be done by the Americans themselves, or by those who knew Steinhardt best. Let's leave the donors, whoever they may be, at that. But if we had a memorial to Ambassador Steinhardt placed in the U.S. Embassy, I am sure it would be greeted respectfully, reverendly, by this generation of Canadians. Intimates who knew him well, well wishers who knew him not at all, would doubtless at one time or other make a pilgrimage to this memorial.

I have in mind the way the faithful Canadian National Railways workers every Armistice Day hold their memorial services in front of the plaque to Sir Henry Thornton. In the same way, I believe United States personnel, not only in the embassy, but elsewhere in the city, would come to pay their respects from time time, at this memorial. It would symbolize to those of Antonio Mondoux, Aylmer Merchant, Dies Unexpectedly At The Age Of 40 A resident of Alymer all his chant of that town, Antonio in his 41st year. A son of the late L. Auguste who survives, he received his at Ottawa's LaSalle Academy.

Deaths Yesterday By The Canadian Press MONTREAL Dr. William Henry Atherton, 82, noted Montreal historian, educationist and sociologist. WINNIPEG-William M. Noble, 61, Winnipeg lawyer and sportsman. LONDON-Field Marshal Lord Chetwode, the 80, a British veteran of 61 army.

Drew Takes Plane To Stampede, Fair George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, left yesterday by plane for Brandon, where he will attend the city's annual fair. He plans to spend, two days in Brandon and scheduled to go to Calgary, next Tuesday to attend the stampede. us who knew him, a personal tribute, to those who did not know him, it would symbolize the great warm relationship between Canada and United States which he developed. Close as Canada and United States have always been, Steinhardt brought. us closer.

Canadians and Americans alike still pay homage to Steinhardt in their minds and hearts. It would be a fine thing if this affection had its emotional outlet at a plaque in the American Embassy. Make Jam with really with It's so CERTO easy, the pectin FRESH Flavor! all form product fruits perfectly. that in to jell helps crystals Sure Recipe JAM for A STRAWBERRY mixture comes to at a fruit boil. Stir in sugar cups prepared hard full, rolling A ONEBring to No long- cups sugar once.

boil hard MINUTE boiling to package CERTO minute, stirring Crystals boil and full, rolling dull Crush 2 quarts fully large constantly. skim, all you the color ripe Remove or spoil the berries. Measure into from heat, need with paraffin CERTO taste the saucepan. Measure sugar ladle and jam retains bowl; set aside. Place quickly.

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Paul's Church in Aylmer, where he was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. He was also a member of the Aylmer Chamber of Commerce. Surviving in addition to his mother and his wife are two sons, Jean- and Roger, at home; five brothers, Rev. Jose Mondoux, CSV, Rigaud, P.Q., Raymond, Guy, Rodrigue and Yves, all of Aylmer; three sisters, Mrs. Marguerite Jerome Proulx Laframboise, and Mrs.

Mrs. Euclide Lanthier, all of Aylmer. The body is resting at his late residence, 59 Charles Street, Aylmer, from where funeral will be held on Monday at 7.45 a.m. to St. Paul's Church, Aylmer, for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock.

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