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I THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 YHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "PAGE FIFTEEN Tiny Princess Caught Off Guard 4 ~--Central Press Cal an. Even a royal princess is not immune from the sniffles, for at precise moment when Lieut.-Col. Neilson, above, commander of Canadian Argyll Highlanders in Korea, was to be introduced to Princess Anne, the inevitable happened. Her mother, Princess Elizabeth, with handkerchief in hand, stoops to repair the offending nose of her one-year-old daughter. Van Doos Take Sound Step To Alleviate Korean Want : By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Tears came to the eyes of Dr. Pak Syung - Won as the Canadian truck drove up to his hospital in Korea. The humanitarian Van Doos were at it again. SM Maurice Juteau of Montreal from the sniper platoon of the 2nd battalion Royal 22nd: Regiment, al- ready had visited the hospital once. It was the civilian relief hospital at Uijongbu, 17 miles north of Seoul. Its 10,000 patients a month were refugees, evacuees and dis- tressed Korean who one way or an- other had managed to remain in the area. And while they needed treat- ment and medicines and dressings, Juteau had seen at a glance that their greatest need was food. Three Korean doctors, three med- {cal students, six nurses and 40 or- derlies with inadequate supplies and food trying to do a job for 10,000 of their ravaged fellow-coun- trymen. Would they accept any food the sergeant - major's regiment could spare? They would indeed, with thanks. But they were upprepared for the truckload Juteau turned up with a few days later. The whole platoon got interested. Another truckload. Then still an- other. Three loads -- enough for 5000 meals -- had been delivered when Juteau had an inspiration. Why not organize a movement properly, on a battalion basis, and get every platoon to channel its surpluses to the hospital. And so was formed '"'Les Charites Kaki" (khaki charities). Juteau produced a manifesto de- fining the projected organization, its aims, principles, methods, even outlining obstacles it would have to overcome, and concluded with its motto: '"An hour a day for the poor Koreans." '"'Reawaken in the men the virtue of charity," he says, "and brutali- ties toward civilians will cease." Troops were asked to turn over everything no longer necessary to them -- Such as clothing and un- wanted individual rations -- any local surpluses civilians could use -- and in addition to make personal sacrifices from their parcels. Then the sergeamt - major, who did similar work with the Van Doos for the civilians of Ortona, Italy, 'during the winter of 1944 - 45, thought other units in the 25th Ca- nadian - Infantry Brigade group could do the same. He got permission to lecture cadets attending the brigade non- comnfissioned officer's school being run by Maj. Don Duncan of Hamil- ton, Ont., so that when the cadets returned to their units they would be evangelists of the cause. 'Wars' Fury Will Mount If Talks Fail Winnipeg (CP)-- If no settlement is reached in Korea, warfare there will break out in fury that will make the war to date look like just skirmishing, CP war corres, pondent Bill Boss said Tuesday night. Home on leave from the Korean front lines, Boss paused here briefly en route to Trenton, Ont., by air from McChord Field, Wash. In an interview, he said he fellt the north Koreans were sincere in seeking a settlement 'with good- will"" but they were just tools in higher Communist policy, He said the Reds wanted a local settlement in Korea where their aggression was unsuccessful so they could try elséwhere. The Communists had used the lull in the war during the Kaesong peace talks to build up their forces. |. Reports from Hong Kong told of an international Communist bri- gade of 200,000 including many Eu- ropeans, armed and trained, which was being held in Manchuria 'as a threat." While the Korean war could break out in fury, Boss said he did not think it would develop into a third world war. Boss said the destruction in Ko- rea baffles description especially in its impact on the individual Ko- reans. Many United Nations troops had an "unfortunate attitude" which had caused grave doubts in the minds of many Koreans. Many were arrogant and insolent. The at- titude made no friends. The U. N. needed to make friends by educafing their troops, rehabi- litating the shattered Korean na- tion and restoring the decimated Korean education system. WOMEN DRIVERS London (CP) -- A group of 24 girls -- all between 17 and 20 -- are learning to become expert drivers to help Britain in emergency. Fees have been paid by the Royal Auto- mobile Cigb. de luxe VINEG To bring out the fullest flavour of your pickled onions, beets, toma- foes, cucumbers, use only. de luxe Vinegars. Best for salads, cafsups, relishes, too. A century of ex- perience 'guarantees its quality, flavour, strength and purity. Made right in your own region, to bring it to you af lowest cos. Write for YOUR big new Free Recipe Book, to: CANADA VINEGARS 112 Duke Street ¢ TORONTO, ONT. ALSO IN BULK AND BOTTLES By FRED ZUSY Cairo, (AP) -- The Egyptian Gazette--British-owned and the only English-language newspaper in Cairo -- is in the midst of a war of words with several Arabic newspapers. The fight concerns: 1. Whether Egyptian swimmers acted properly in spurning their awards won in the London Daily Mail's English Channel swim, and 2. Whether rich Egyptians and newspaper men eat too much food. The day after the mews that Egyptian channel swimmers had refused their prizes--as a protest against ~an alleged British news- paper attack on King Farouk--the Food Farouk and Swimmers Feature Wordy Paper War Gazette termed the act "gross rude- ness" and added: "To attend a banquet given in one's honor and then insult one's host is to plumb the very depths of discourtesy." The Arabic newspa All Bal- agh (pro-government) "said in an editorial: : "These people entered the com=- petition to show that they are the best swimmers in the world and not to make money." Incoming news agency stories about the prize refusal said the swimmers acted in protest against newspaper attacks on King Farouk. Censors changed this to read at- tacks on Egypt.. It is not permis- sible to publish stories in Egypt about the royal family without ex- press permission. The debate on how much food Egyptian pashas and Egypiian newspapermen consume started with articles in the Arabic news- papers Al Mokattam and Al Bal- lagh, The Al Makattam wrote: "During the last war British forces and the troops of her allies filled the cities and villages of Egypt. White bread was being is- sued to the British soldiers while the Egyptians could -not even find enough black bread." Al 'Balagh said British troops now in Egypt eat these percentages of essential Egyptian food supplies: Vegetables, 40 per dent; fish, 30 per cent; fruit, 25 per cent; meat, 20 per cent. > Al Mokattam estimated current British consumption of meat at 50, per cent. The Gazette published simultan- eously an editorial and a letter to the editor. Tt said the letter "demonstrated the arithmetical ab- surdity" of the statements, The letter to the Gazette esti- mated that if the Al Balagh and Al Makattam figures were correct --averaging their varying esti- mates--then the 20 million Egypt- ians received less than one-eighth of one gram per day or less than one-half kilogram yearly. It added: "From this we must take away what Is eaten daily by the rich Egyptians and also the Egyptian newspaper owners and editors. That is far more than one kilogram a day each--not including cock- tail "parties and official banquets where Egyplian newspaper owners and. editors rarely insult their hosts by failing to eat and drink heartily." Referring to the letter to the Gazette, Al Mokattam said:* "There is no better reply to this vile insult ten to say that to all the diplomatic banquets and re- ceptions to which Egyptian journale ists are invited Mr. Harold Earle, the editor of the Gazette, is invited also." 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