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J ¥iurspay, FEBRUARY 12, 1948 THE DAJMNY TIMES-GAZETTE ™ PAGE FIVE Says War Aided Russia To Push Red Doctrine By DEWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst We shouldn't let the charges and counter-charges about who started the second world war get us off the beam. The vital thing to know is who began the "cold war" in which we now are engaged, means. For that reason it is well that we study the current exchange be- tween Washington and Moscow about the antecedents of the se. cond world war. Few highlights are these: The United States State Depart- ment hag published captured Nazi documents purporting to show that Germany and Russia agreed to di- vide Poland between them, and that they also agreed Britain and the United States should be kept out of Europe, Asia and Africa. Moscow retorts that the United States, Britain and France provid- ed Hitler with the strength to launch the war--that it was done with "a golden rain of American dollars" is new to this correspond- diplomacy. Well, there can't be much argu- ment about the partition of Poland, for we saw that actually carried out as the war began. The bolshevist allegation about about "a golden rain of American dollars" is new tot his correspond. ent , and needs substantiation, which Moscow promises to give. However, I'm much more con- cerned with our current "cold war" and the danger that it may get "hot". Who started that, and why? This "cold war" was started by the Soviet Union back in 1919 when the Comintern, or Third Interna- tional, was formed. This was the general staff to supervise a world revolution, The crusade was push- ed until Stalin came to power after Lenin's death in 24. He inaugur- ated his five.year plans to make Russia powerful industrially and militarily. He wanted to get set for eventualities. 'The Soviet leader was credited by European observers with anticipat- and what it}o ing another world war that would bleed Europe white and provide the chaos which would give Commun- ism its chance. The important fact is that a distraught continent did provide a fertile field for the red ism, backed by Russian arms, and a huge Communist empire was cars ved from eastern and central Eur- pe. Out of these circumstances have grown the "cold war," which now threatens Western Europe and the rest of the world. Skating Party At Whitby Rink Excellent Quting Although there was not a very good turn-out, the skating party held by the Foresters and their families last Saturday night was quite successful. It had been plan- ned to use the rink at Pleasure Valley Ranch, but when it was found the ice had not been cleaned, due to the snowfall, the party was held at Taylor's Arena in Whitby. After the skating the party re- turned to the home of Chief Ranger "Sandy" Stark where a hot meal was served. Later everyone joined in a sing-song. On Saturday of this week a sleighing party will be held in Pickering. Those interested in go- ing are asked to bring a small lunch and gather at the P.U.C. Building at 7.30 p.m. where autos will pick up the party. Following the party lunch will be enjoyed to- gether with dancing and singing at a farm home, A social evening is planned for February 23 at the lodge hall which will feature dancing and cards. The ladies are asked to bring sand- wiches., The members of the lodge will supply cake, coffee and milk. "Maggie, were wou entertaining a man in the kitchen last night?" "That's for him to say, mum." Myrtle Station M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, Feb. 12 -- The temptation of Jesus, as recorded in St. Luke 4:1-12, was the foundation of Mr. Saywell's good sermon on Sunday morning. Esau and Naboth were two of the Old Testament characters mentioned, who yielded to temptation. Many believe that Esau's act, the selling of his birth. right for some food, was the cause of the breaking up of the Hebrew race. We, today, are in much the same position as those men of so long ago. We are allowing foreign elements, such as communism, to seep into the church life of our nation, thereby destroying our spiri- tual inheritance. ; On Wednesday evening of last week, the Faithful Group served a hot chicken pie supper in the church basement. There was a large attendance but more than sufficient food for all. At the close of the affair, Mr. C. Pilkey auctioned four chicken pies. Whitby, Brook- lin, Ashburn and Greenbank were represented in the crowd. After all were served, the follow- ing program was presented, with Mr. S. Saywell as chairman: Sing. song, led by Mr, Saywell, with D. Duchemin at the piano; vocal solos by Douglas Ross, of Whitby, "Bless This House"; "Tura-Lura-Lura", with Mr. Campbell as his accom- panist; piano.accordion selections by Ed Sullivan; readings by Mrs. O. Lane and Doreen Cryderman; piano solo, Mr. Campbell; songs by Catharine Fisher, of Ashburn, "Danny Boy", "Tlie Tury on His Bonnet," Miss Fern Stephens at the piano; songs by Lila Cryderman with guitar accompaniment; piano solo, Miss F. Stephens. Mr. O. H. Downey, on behalf of the group, thanked all who had in any way helped to make the eve- ning a success, Approximately $45 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters were in Bowmanville on Wednesday eve- ning of last week and attended a miscellaneous shower for their niece, Miss Velma Masters, pripr to her marriage with Mr. Jerry Mc- Mann, also of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Currey, of Can- nington, were visitors on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Duff and for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Duff had with them Bert's brother, Lorne, of Shirley. Little Miss Kathryn Hamilton spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent, of Oshawa, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stacey. Mr. Bill Wilson, of Toronto, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Wilson, over the week-end. Mus. Albert Timms spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John English, at her home in Manilla. Archie Parrinder is driving a new Plymouth coach. It's a beauty! He and Mrs. Parrinder visited on Sun. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Leask, at their home near Uxbridge. Mrs. E. Bryant, of Manchester, was with her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Nottingham, for part of the past week. The Faith Fellowship Class of Calvary Baptist Church, Toronto, consisting of about 30 members, will present an evening's entertainment on Friday, March 12, in Myrtle Church. Choral and orchestral num- bers will make up the program. Keep this date open for an evening of musical enjoyment. It will be sponsored by the Faithful Group. Mrs, Leila Johnson Duke, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, and her brothers, Donald and Elmer. Mrs. L. Ferguson, of Vancouver, B.C.; Mrs. L. Ratz, Mrs. P. Morri.« son, Mrs, A. E. Bonnetta and Mrs. E. Moore, of Oshawa, were gusts of Mrs. Harold Hamilton on Thursday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon, Toronto friends arrived by car at the Harold Hamilton home. A sleigh and horses were procured and a jolly sleighride of several miles was enjoyed. On their return, a hot supper awaited them to which t'@2y brought craving appetites. The evening was spent happily in sing-song and gancing. We are sorry to hear that George Leach, one of the employees at Goode's elevator, is in the Commu- nity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry, suffering with a knee trouble, We hope he may soon be able to come back to his work. It was learned here on Saturday of the death in Hamilton of Etta Florence Smith, widow of the late John Bright, former Dominion live- stock commissioner, in her 81st, year. She was the daughter of the late Allen and Rebecca Smith and was born north of Columbus, where her parents' farm adjoined that of 'the late Willlam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bright came to Myrtle in their early married life and farmed for many years prior to Mr. Bright's appointment as Do. minion livestock commissioner, when they moved to Ottawa. Mrs. Bright is survived by one daughter, Mrs. N. A. Marshall (Doreen), and one son, H. R. Bright, both of Hamilton. The funeral was held on Tuesday from Brown Brothers Funeral Home, Hamilton, and interment was in Groveside Cémetery, Brooklin, Red Wings (Continued from Page 4) Byers win both of their remaining games and they very easily could, they would advance into first place and the right to play off against Oshawa, If this was the case Whitby will be moved down into second place and play off with Peterbor- ough who have a bye in this group, so it all depends on how Bers make out in their two remaining games. BYERS MOTORS: Goal, May; defence, Machin, Weatherall; cen- tre, Gee; wings, Pankoski, Galt; alts., Hawkshaw, Keeble, Hall, Lind- say, Scott, Edwards, Hinde, Moore, (sub goal). WHITBY RED WINGS: Goal, Dalby; defence, Corner, MacDonald; centre, Willlams; wings, Trimm, Ar- nold; alts, McCloskey, Lintner, Yuill, Burt, Simpson, Hooker, Hay. ward. Referee: Jas. Cromt!> (Bowman- ville); Linesman: Lawrence Heffer- ing (Whitby). 1st Period 1--Whitby, Trimm 2--Byers, Hall, Hawkshaw, BeeRIe [.... cco nneninine vee 409 3-;Byers, Hinde, Weatherall , 4.59 4--Whitby, Corner, McCloskey 11.16 Penalties: MacDonald 2, Machin. 2nd Period 5--Whitby, Arnold, Williams .. 6--Byers, Galt, Gee ! Penalties: Hawkshaw, Machin 2, MacDonald, Williams. 3rd Period T--Whitby, Williams, Arnold ..2.13 8--Wnhitby, Simpson, Arnold .. 7.58 9--Whitby, Williams, Arnold ..12.23 Penalties: Machin 2, McCloskey Probe Fires In Hamilton Hamilton, Feb. 12--(CP)--Six big fires during January and three this month today were under in- vestigation by members of the On- tario Fire Marshall's Department, police and firemen. Detectives are checking reports that a man was seen running from the scene of Tuesday night's fire when firemen arrived at the T. Eaton Company's carpentry and display building. The BLUE BBO TEA BR-7-17 For Fine Flavor fire, believed to have been of in- cendiary origin, once endangered two nearby blocks, Loss is esti- mated at nearly $100,000. Representing the Fire Marshall's Department in investigations here are Inspector Alex Grant and Tre. vor Lucas. Fires during January, to be checked, are those at the Campbell Glass Compaany, in the building where the Tasker Haber- dashery is located, the Cabot Ma- caroni plant, Langs Candy, Lloyds Glass plant and the oné Tuesday morning which destroyed a wing of the old Burrow, 'Stewart, Milne block at Hughson and Cannon Streets. 7 - | Round Trip -- Tax Included HALIFAX ............ QUEBEC .............. ST. JOAN .... NORTH BAY .......... . $56.10 23.65 43.20 14.45 WINNIPEG .iv0v0vese.. $46.50 REGINA .... CALGARY ...... . VANCOUVER .....c.000 Tickets and Information at PRINCE STREET PHONE 2823 BRADLEY'S EASY CREDIT TERMS! Continues FURNITURE GLEARANGE One of SALE OF SPRING-FILLED MATTRESSES our best quality mat- . 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