The Bermuda Recorder

              page tm»a - bermuda 1 3d1b ', june 6 1951 coming :-* pages *«» b muda's history • children stories page family feature • jokes * news comments » recipe * p°efrj . * special article a korean chronology . . — #*— . •» ■* - musician tells how to choose j child records calendar for june interviewing the teens ph pl was little in newspapers is to be a dress t read ers throughout the world fro en ** «*" teache^lj ij^^^-st western to mat the better part of her little red nothing more disqm^t mg tha ■ own clothes she likes mmac europe and a minor p fl ■ does not like dancing and « » traffic in berlin lhen tne n reported to have ■ not fussy about movies except _ junp 50 000 north korean *™*£ seoul capitalof ■ they are of the educational t0 wlthin twent^ndesot^u btype m ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ but on the other hand me p denim-and-dimity t o that dsyfl ■ confesses with a the dpscribej , n a koreab ■ reads funny books market puzzled iust fl ■ an ardent reader and claims to aml t ? ust ■ have read a published by the united nations ■ the books in her ,„ new york meeting the ■ in the to united nations ■ has the most extraordinary one their s(m ., ritv council voted a reso ■ a goat she calls her speckled vnin - or ira mediate ■ pet betty and dares anyone • for hostilities in koreafl ■ to harm it at of north fl ■ feetion for the animal she has thirtv-b bbeeome to seri s korean troops n i bfriendlv from her the couucilfl ■ who she abeson a mother edu upon members ■ the tree and to assist-b ■ jackie around to the united nations infl ■ type a she of the res olution".fl ■ although her family says sne he n a " f the resolution was passed by a ■ does t0 find out with one abstention.fl than cooking she loves madp r r „ oor d tfae sov „ t vnion wasflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj fldrei^ndjs_tery obliging not june the securityi stof thou christianity £ jpx *- a =£ ofx^^^^h ceatkess ij1 actl0ti t aid of portable s^^^^m „ auylan seeks for grea _ when s^.m *«-- sed^sss _________■ h k k foftru7h ge lnd r h a e i ro^t'smeitzer high school i sehoo = je p jj peace andb s3 1 eacher and bo scout leader rr ounds and ho pita s it wm fa ■ find both . n . ured him8elf dii in a jj^^jysjsjs thus the principle of collee-b i ., „,„„ swimming hole the doctor gave and profit ost iron i * the f 0u nda-fl only those men and women carol hi * wife , very little hope cords is^rfti united na-b lain greatness who gairf them his ■ but she never n t ons was put to test in theb selves complete subordi lo faith that her «— is s " affectin h ° f l lf mary baker eddy in rents guide t ord selec p^since i whoever wiu be great among w fi ch fc e y live heard about tion _.... „.,. has been pointed out by dr a.fl you let him be your minister robert's experience they really toots and whutles neip dorai secretap'-generalfl i — christ jesus went into action two hot ch ildren for instance love j thp indian council of worldfl i a solemn and religious regard meals a day f or over three they delig ht in songs affai a pamphlet writtenfl ito spiritual and eternal things weeks vere *£»** "*° f ™ and stories in which they can , request of unesc0 for use ■ is an indispensable element of home where there were four .^^ themse i ves with am { teache „ in secondary schools iniltrne neatness little boys someone took carol mals and imitate their niove - aduh clmgegf is basedfl ■ au g 7 daniel webster to the hospital _ twice^a day for ments and soim ds songs about j pt(!^e that therefl i u u two weeks waiting through the trajns tn , oks tractors sub ; mt be a rule 0 f law amongfl ■ moral supremacy is the onij visitinp h ours to take her home and boafs libera u y s pri imls • collective security forfl one that leaves monuments ana a?aill her car was in run ( . hugs toots an d ' nations as we ll as among indiv-^^^^^^^^^^h ■ not rums behind nin „ order . whistles they themselves can tions we u a8 individualsfl ■ _ james russell lovell the roy gconts took c are of reproduce are sure-fire hits | represe nts the road to this goal-b b great men are they who see t he smeltzer garden and all homdy f am iliar tales — like if mca1is three things ■ that spiritual is stronger than odd jobs around the house ine mk songs of the qvn ti must agree tofl any material force that 1)1pll pl ,» ,, a » ff(,ed p ' p '™ cre«le s have the appeal o all 1 > a f ; uterb^^^^h thoughts rule the world an d instahed storm „ 0 od song stories children like in j r nation s besidesb t | le women of their church le talcs with a beginning he v will aeeepjhe^^^^^^^^m i each other to pay the .""^ and an endt the their w down hy^^^^^^^h ■ ; hill a over 667 was a t nuiln nternational authorl fl raised for for themselves ■ wealthy m th | ■ town to do the must agree to re-fl i lv which was no small & with the to dis | task four but miss bailey putes ■ ■ keep clean a retired must be tkev mugt them-fl ■ , ffered to cut the family s hair slapstick children en t rega rd any of warflflflflflflflflflflflflflj ■ until continued ou page 4 th,s j fl.arryon primarv obligation as an actflflflflflflflflflflflflflj ■ these are only a few of tne . n -_^ n f themselves andj bkind wpre i^h^b^^^^^h ■ this gladdened th of the commu itv to love ■ od chris ■ are still in action ■ by georges fradier uuesco staff writer 17 hauptman gave little thought to literary work he lis 5 k architect and as relaxation *■£*-£ designs used to read works the natural seien«es later haun £»:>_* _£ h jr 5 s been an excellent preparation for the theatre " even poetry . his firs attempts at writing were - d as being too frequently inspired by the works of other writers such as byron ibsen tolstoi and zfila darkmss scandalised some peo if he was at ied p,e s s ™ ? »~ «' ms •£» ,« ££» *£* world-iamous play t>.e weaver » a «__,-« church on die weber dedicated to the en cred ac roman ctag poverty and struggles of sde _ fran " cis of assissi i aian workers , , „ thomas but it could be i injustice was full at p 0 "" 1 ™ . catholic without know i and sweeping poetry social been a latn i problems however did no eg t *_ £ g i f ss , hls ifth other im troversy and to quote an eng ■ his plays deal with otner ini . question ■ portant problems ofta jj reauy oh^s achievements ■ such as evolution hereditj in tne g fa strenffth sen^il d s ieter:unlcene the literature and thought of ifiloeke is an allegorical fairy his time ■ ~— ■— -^- — matim florin the - recorder this week salutes as the teen-age person ality of the week miss jac queline darrell yjoungest daughter of mr and mrs thoirt&s darrell of spice view warwick jackie as she is popularly known is one of the senior girls at the ord road school she has had the distinction of serv ing it as head prefect for one year and was a moriittess tot a vear while in the 5th standard sports is jackie's number one delight and she has succeeded in achieving the hope of all student athletes the honour of being captain of the school house team she is now serving her second year as captain of the gold house and for two vears has also been captain of the ord road net ball team i as il that were not enough positions to hold she is also eaptain of the school's baseball side jackie is a well-liked ever smiling girl she is tall dark has long wavety hair ahd ipretty eyes come to the assistance of the victim of aggression .■ crisis has proved that nations are willing to do more in support of collective se curitv in the face of aggression than merely pass resolutions by last february troops of thirteen nations in addition to those of south korea were on the front the u.n reported they came from australia bei ruim canada france luxem bourg the netherlands new zealand the philippines thai land turkey the united king dom and the united states eight of the u.'n.'s member states in february had naval units m the korean area and seven had sent air aid eleven were furnishing material or humanitarian assistance india for example has sent a field ambulance unit to the korean front uruguay has sent 73.000 wool blankets to be used in the korean aid and re habilitation programmes and economic aid has been offered bv other latin-american coun tries a swedish red cross hospital began operations last continued ou pasre 4 nobel prize winner in 1912 gerhardt hauptmann gradually forsook the theatre for the novel after writing his his torical religious poem em manuel qtriitt christfs tm he gave himself up to the wor ship of nature and all its pagan harms the older he grew the greater became his desire to express a love of life the jnvousness of youth the eternal power of the soil espe cially german soil . but by this time other people in germany expressed similar ideas giving them an official tone haupt mann's works were neglected when he died years ago on june ii 1946 he was already almost for»ptten ig k chesterton intellectual inertia lofty re signation tlie fallacy of confus ing industrial progress with 1 man drogress these were the vices and false beliefs which lost a dangerous enemy when chesterton died on june 14 l«jf6 to these vices which he snent most of his lift attacking iwith a sort of impish exaspera ti n must be added those of egoist and boredom tli is writer of polemics was a poet as well but some of his best poems donot figure in his collections of verse there is true poetry ip his essays on ri bert browning dickens stevenson or on orthodoxy and even in his detective novels of which he wrote a consider able number between 1911 and 1927 . before choosing as hispseu^bj donym the word gorki which ■ bitter alexei maximovitchflj pechkov had known the ufeflj of an adventurous orphan whoflj at the age of nine was alreadyflj earning his own living thenflj for 15 years he turned va s a b bond living around workyard^h and docks and travelling theb main highways from nijni nov-b gorod to tiflis in this last townfl he became a journalist siiorth story writer aud finally novelist.b his feme soon became inter-h national through all his works - his novelettes principal novels the mother my uni-i versities eas and his sou-1 venire — runs the theme of faith in man which gives hisi writing a distnctive grandeur a revolutionary since 1905 he considered himself the apostle of faith in a being who had already endowed himself with a second nature — civilization and who should continue to grow ia stature in a cele bbrated ode gorki puts these words into the mouth of this i man the day will come when the world of my emotions ■ and my immortal thought will ■ melt into a single consuming b creative flame within my breast band in this flame 1 will bun i all that is dark and cruel in i my heart and i will be like i the gods that my thought i gorki died at moscow 15 hyears ago on june 17 1936 all continued on page 4 sober wedding prantford out cp — celebrating their golden wed din anniversary mr and mrs j h . rigglesford recalled that wtoen they were married in england the bride wore a navy blue wedding costume with a black hat england ra 1901 was in mourning for the death of queen victoria wit and humour bond tea is economical presence of mind smith in his den with-a few of his friends was talking about his wife and her pecu liarities i have thought for some time he said that my wife was utterly devoid of taste but the other day she put on a new dress that was atrocious beyond woids i daren't of course say anvthing about it and dared hardlv to look at it but as she went out j went to the window to have another look at her and 7 ■ . . , _ bthe funniest part of the fair continued smith showing the least em icnt was that they e cat eleven days later recipes vnn r*n't see the difference l fmjotaw<i cjssat for formonk a«e *»« oluaaalm tomorrow i whole without fl j ap^l a_kj__al i sea 1 ■ i m ■"— ■■ aabsae meat stretcher w _■£ to am fl i z&p / / f aafll hba yu . | ji £%';■-: fl sthe middle of westminster everyone is interested in rn the mmaie o stretcher recipes now 3 or 4 stalks celery or tops at jbrea.l old new notice little fisherman to any who may be inter ested in studying short-hand and typing contact 1 cynthia lespere of northj a graduate of ifce washing ton business institute e^*&aaxxm m m * o tr£ti he walked along a m i""'_^_^^^^^^^fl humming and carrying his small pack his clothes were ragged he had no shoes h and the trees seemed to nod whenever he movea his dimpled cheeks and curly black hair with smiling blue eyes made anybody stare the path had led him to an open stream the water was cocl quite inviting tis true ■ nd the iky was so fleecy like a little lamb s wool he sat for a moment on the bank of the stream and dipped in his feet the dirt to wash clean m^m he threw his fishing line as far as it went then sat verv quietly with his head bent ■ yes something had bit the worm on the hookj he reeled in his line and anxiously looked a^^h his face looked saddened and very pale and tears rolled down like the size of had you poor little fish you don't want to die so i'll throw you back ill before i cry then up he rose and started on his way ■ and made up his mind it was no fisherman s da>7j josephine sadowski m 4 crackers or 1 slice dry bread . _ grind beef carrots onion and celery together finishing by grinding the crackers or dry bread beat eggs and add milk combine mixtues and add mus tard pour in greased casse role sprinkle with bread crumbs i or cracker meal dot with biit | ter and bake about 40 minutes ! at 450 f serves eight j sauce for meat stretcher i i car cream of mushroom so'in v 2 cup milk butte r margarine add milk to soup stirri:ig until sm.oth add f»t and heat _ put 2 tablespoons of this sauce over each serving om unites look new - use they are always washed in lux an keep your pretty clothes looking just wash them regularly infl r lux gives longer life to dainty keeps colours gay and lovely ~ | tie lux flakes wash perfectly — sure your clothes last longer keep e ing — wash them regularly in lux y^'istf_^*_r keeps all dainty clothes like