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$2.00 per year in advance, Watch your Label; it tells when your subscription RY Expires. $2.50 per year outside Canada. NOTES AND COMMENTS WE CANADIAN BRIGADE It is clear that the Department of 'De- fense will have little trouble in recruiting a. brigade of 5000 for service in Korea or elsewhere. At time of writing, the enlist- ed number almost the total required. Even women joined the recruiting" lines hoping that they might be allowed to join up also. "What we are asking ourselves ., . Is "this the beginning of a new Canadian army for World War III? We fought in Europe to defeat Fascism; must we now fight in Asia to defeat Com- munism ? While we talk glibly about the 'isms' we must not forget that these are but names to cover or cloak greed, lust for power, and ignorance. Until the world as a whole can practice | a form of brotherly love that rises above personal gain and private profits , . . arises above these to provide opportunity for all to live a decent life . . the word is committed to 'wars. Whether such wars shall become wars is largely a matter of capricious chance as we have well seen. Selfishness deposits wars just as hens lay eggs . .-. it is the natural course. In the Twentieth Century mankind is be- ginning to grow. up and mature . : the childishness; the vain-glory and 'the mad heroics of our adolescence must be put be- hind us . . . history has entered a new and vastly. different phase. . one marked" by the growing consciousness of not family 'responsibility, but rather a social responsi- bility that involves the others but lifts us to a new plane in our treatment of those us and who lack the opportunities we on so freely given . only in this way can we . defeat the real evils.that cause a power- blinded Soviet to rush headlong into di- saster and defeat. FISHING 5c. Single Copy EAE PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, --club fees, not to mention Sool the: bag --the matched i irons and woods---the white pills with their elusive propensities to get lost in the most --_ places--the in- cidentals--clothes, food and drink, all in- dispensible to the royal and ancient game hockey, rugby and baseball take their total of the national income . .- but when. it comes down to real money none of these sports can touch fishing for expense. To begin with there is no end to the amount of fishing tackle you can acquire « .. and lose. The tennis club or the golf club is usually just around the. corner . figureatively speaking . . . a fisher- man will travel any distance to get the 'big ones' then again; more people fish . . that is fishing numbers among its devotees more men, women and children than all the other sports combined and trebled. It.isa great common pastime . . it includes re- presentatives from all the classes and hun- dreds of thousands of the masses. The rich and the poor fish . . . so do the weak and the stiong . . -so do the young and the old . the healthy and the halt . the fat. and 'the thin, . fishing in a man: ner of speaking catches them all. And it is rather interesting to-speculate why it should be so popular a sport . certainly not because of the high cost of living . .. we have figured that game fish cost the angler an average of 98.97 cents a Ib." which is considerably more than fish costs-on the market . . . without going into details about other reasons we would like to advance the theory that fishing is the compelling sport it is because it is of" people in the world who are different from -all-sports-the-one-that- Host- caters-to-our------ conceit, 5 To find where the fish are biting, to determine the right bait to lure him on, to hook him properly, to play him well and to land him clearly ; all contribute to a de- licious sense of self- sufficiency that on the slightest protext- swells to a justifiable Of all the sports. fishing i is 'the most cost- "It costs a lot of money to join a good tennis club, buy two good racquets, equip yourself with a stock of halls, acquire the proper: clothes; golf is an expensive sport ly. That even 1 --self-pride.and lies to fill a barvel, . "God give me grace to catch a fish so big When talking of it afterward May never need to lie."- --Anon. Cartwright Council Council met on August 8th with all oh members present except Councillor Black. Reeve Heaslip in the chair. - A delegation from Caesarea, com- prising Len Proutt, President of the Regatta Association, Sam Hollings- worth, Vice President, and Fred Frayer, waited on Council requesting the usual grant from Township. Re- quest granted. They also thanked the Council for the garbage collection started this year; also requested the support of Council in recommending "to the Federal Government that a ~~ -- breakwater be built west of the wharf and other waterfront improvements; -also some chloride and speed signs be placed on the village streets, Mr. Bowes discussed at considerable length the new subdivision on Samuel Bruce "Estate and Public Park at . Shinglé landing. Will be back for further discussion next month, Insurance on Roads, Township Gar- age, Grand Stand, and Township Em- ployees was renewed gvith Don Beer; also the Cartwright Community Re- creational Hall (Armouries) was in- sured for $4000. Clerk was instructed to have piano repaired and tuned, yl Tenders (to be posted. for a care- taker for Cartwright Community Re- " creational Hall. Tenders to close on September 4th, : ------- By-law No. 918 was passed setting rates as follows: County General 12,8 mills; County Con. and High School maintenance 2,7 mills; Bridges 6.6 mills, Municipal grant to school 4.7 mills; Township General rate 2, 8 mills, By-law No. "school rates as follows: Public School Area 7 mills, High School Area 8 mills, 8.8. No, 3, b. 5 mills, By-law No, 920 was passed setting garbage collection rates for Caesarea, 3 Bowles Beach, Emersons Beach and i = Scugog Point at 8.2 mills, A Permission granted for use of rink a Doris Marlow, typing wou for Blue Ribbon Sale of Registered Cattle on November 1st, were ordered paid: Thos. Gettins, garbage coll. ....$200.00 Port Perry Fair, grant ....... 26.00 |° Caesarea Regatta, grant ..... 160.00 Municipal World, supplies... 60 Henry Thompson, Clerk, salary 66,00 + Don Beer, Insurance, grandstand 7.60 "Road Voucher NO. ween i 2826.96 Clerk instructed to inspect cemetery at Bethel Church and report on con- dition of same next meeting. Council adjourned to Sept. 6th at 8 pam, Roads and}. 919 passed setting | "On hiotion~ the: following - accounts 1.16: PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Grade XIII Results - Indicated below is the standing of 'Grade XIII pupils on the various sub-. jects tried in June 1960: : Jim Beaton--Eng. Lit. ¢; Physics c. Bill -Brock--German Auth: 1, Ger. Comp. 1,-Alg. 2, Geom. 1, Trig. 1 Eleanor DeNure -- Eng. Comp. 2, 'Eng. Lit. 2, Fr.-Comp. ¢, Fr. Auth. ¢c, .Geom. c, Alg: ¢ Trig. c, Chem. 2, 'Physics e. Ho = Helen Diamond--Eng. Comp. 3 Bovis: Lit. 2, Fr. Auth. ¢, History ¢. Robert Helm--Eng. Lit ¢, Alg. ¢, Trig. ¢, Chem. 1, Physics 8. ----Miriam -Peel--Eng. Compi-¢, En Lit. 2, Fr. Comp. ¢, Fr. Auth. ¢, Alg. 3, Geom, 3, Trig. 1, Chem. 1, Physics 2 Lloyd Somerville--Trig. ¢, Chem: 3. Lloyd Slute -- Eng. Comp. ¢, Eng. Lit. ¢, Fr. Comp. ¢, Hist. ¢, Geom. ¢, Trig..2, Chem. 2, Physics c. : Jim Smeltzer--Eng. Lit. ¢, Hist:-3, Alg. 2, Geom. 2, Chem, 1, Physics 2. Marie Thomas--Eng. C. 2, Eng. L. 3, His, c. _ Mary Lou Wilkinson--Eng. C. 2, Eng. L. 1, French C. 2, French A. His. 2, Geom. ¢, Trig. c Chem. Physics c. The following Grade XII Students obtained standing in Grade XIII Eng- lish Composition:. : Isobel Clements, Dianne Santer, Howard Garvey, Bob Fallis, - J, L, Crane, Principal TR E CARTWRIGHT gh SCHOOL Upper School Results. Wm. -A. Ferguson-- Eng. Lit. 1, His. 8, Alg, 1, Geo. 1, Physics 1, 'French A, 1, French C. 1, " Doris Hamilton--Eng, Lit. 2, Zoo- logy ¢, Chem. 8, Latin A. 1, Latin C, 2, French A, 2, French C. 1, Clate Marlow--Eng. Lit, 2, His. ¢ Alg. 1, Geom. 1; Physics 2, Chem. ¢, French A. ¢, French C. 2. Jean Bowers--Eng. C. ¢, Eng. Lit. 3 'Alg. 3, Geom. 2, Latin C..e, © Neil Bafley--Geom. 1, Zoology ¢, Latin A. ¢; © Wilda Stecl--Eng. Lit. ¢, Zoology. ¢, Chem, ¢. Yvonne Chant--Eng. Comp. ¢, Zoo- logy ¢. - Gladys Emerson -- Eng. Comp. ¢ Zoology ¢, Glen Lrmng, Lit. c, French A 2, French C. 8. Joyce Graham--Eilg:- Comp. ¢, , Zoo: : logy 2. Elaine 'Thompson--Zoology ec. = Henry Thompson, Henry Thompson, Clerk Sec.-Treas. Cartwright High School. Fl Why Half Our High School Students | Quit | The results of the most detailed and comprehensive educational sur- vey of its kind ever performed, have just been released.: Notable in its findings is the alarming fact that cach year 100,000 students leave-Can adian _high- schools without. graduat- ing because they find no meaning in the course of studies offered them. The survey was conducted by the g. | Canadian Rescarch_--Conimittee on Practical Education, a group spon- sored by' the "Canadian Education Association to study practical ¢duga- tion in Canada. Highlights of the survey appear in the current issue of Maclean's magazine. With the revelation that more than half the students who start high school in Canada never finish their studies, Madlean's points out: "It scems that our high-schools, costing somewhere close to $100 millions a + | year to operate are giving us 509% value. Half the work Hoy start is never finished," The survey has brought into the open the controversy among educa- tionists secking an answer to the pro- blems. The issue is this: ; "Will secondary education continue its swing toward a more practical form of schooling, or will it shift back toward "the old-style brain-teas- er type of education which aimed at 'the development of mental discipline and hard thinking and left the stud- ent to pick his everyday knowledge on his own hook.". Asks Maclean's "Is the job of mass education to pro- duce breadwinners or thinkers?" "Say the modernists: high school education must be made more prac- ¢, | tical, it must deal with the problems students see in the world around them otherwise many quit school and get little or no sécondary. education. It -| isn't a case of which system is better, | it's a case of | the modernists add, which is possible", "Say; the traditionaiisis: high- school education is too practical now. It has sold its birthright for a mess of contemporacy courses dealing with trivial things. Too much of it teach- es students how to work with their hands, tdo little teaches how to work with their heads". Says Maclean's: "Whatever the solution, the survey reveals that the because the schools are boring them stiff. majority of studénts quit high-school | THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1950 Yo Talent Featrue Hill Billy Jamboree Tuesday night at the Fair Grounds Station CLPP went on the air with its concluding broadcast. = Promptly late-comers-- Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Kelly (Mr. J. C. Whitby) swung into action, With- quite a profession- ul touch he introduced the programme explaining: the simulated studio broadcast and the rules governing the contest, Hiram Hicks (Ted Griffen) a real red-headed hill- billy, interrup- ted proceedings with appropriate non- sense that scored with the audience of some three hundred people. Fin- ally, the M. C. put him in his place and the show got under way with a typical barn dance by some of our local teen-agers. 'There's a Tavern in Our Town' having more music than truth in it served to bring to the fore an engaging young lady Lulu Belle (Norma Hockley) who handed out sage advice in the form of rhym- ing couplets to Mr..Mac Christie and Mrs. Hagan. The contest forthe best local talent really got under way with a song by the Sonya Kids, a sweet Irish ballad, cleverly harmon- ized in the well-blended voices of the. boy and girl team. Unfortunately some back stage noises were picked up by the mike--they sounded like our friend Hiram getting ready for 'rotator-cyeling® number. The Sun- Bonnet Sisters, an attractive twosome dressed a la chorine, were received 'by the studio audience particularly in | * their dance number, A little more confidence would have greatly im- proved their performance. The 'Hee- land - Laddie' -performed on the bag- magnificently in somewhat too short a reel for the setting. Then the mis- sing Uncle Ezry (Grant Tease) final- ly-showed-up~mueh-to-the delight-of- the studio fans .... in realistic style he. proceeded to create a character whose cunning buffoonery tickled our funny bones. Purportedly represent- ing the Assassinated Press he pro- ceeded to make quips at the expense of all and sundry including Bert Mac- Gregor, a butcher to cut up and serve customers. Having disposed of this' uproarious character, the M, C, in- troduced Gracie Fields who sang very beautifully in a rich voice with excel- lent control a sentimental ballad. This performance was worthy of a more artistic programme than one finds in a Hayloft Jamboree. At this point, the M.C. announced the winners of the Tiny Tot Popularity Contest, and..called them to the platform to receive their prizes. Lonnie Mark, nestling securely in the arms of his mother was crowned King, the Queen was [France Quan; other prizes went to Scott Rollo "and Ted Love: Mr. Kelly-then broadcast greetings to the other Legion Associations throughout the country. The next contestant was Skeets Gallagher who needed no mike to carry his strong voice. A little more care with accent and tim- ing might have made his song a real- ly fine one. The contest closed with a selection by the Rhythm Ramblers: who played their own accompaniment 1of a Western ballad on two mando- lins. They -were good.- Then there was an intermission for voting prior to the judges announcing the total vote for the two nights. " The QUIZ KIDS livened up the period after intermission by answer- ing all sorts of questions correctly, with the exception of Labour Day, which they maintained was-the first day of school (Sept. b.) The entertainers and organizers were entertained at the Delicateria by the Legion following the concert, Following is a list of those partici-" pating and the winners of the cash awards donated by-the Vigor Oil Co.; prizes by the Elizabeth Shoppe and Bassett's Jeweller, of Oshawa: Programme-- Director- --Jane- 0' Neill. Cast-- Joe Kelly--Jack Whitby "Hiram Hicks--Ted Griffen Uncle Ezra--Grant Tease. Lulu Belle--Norma: Hockley Pianist---Marie Taylor Barn Dance Caller--John Christie. Barn Dance Fiddler--Wm. Beacock. . Barn Dance pianist--Marie Taylor. Sonya Kids-----Ken and Joan Hallett Sunbonnet Sisters---Shirley St. Jahn and Joan Rae. "Hee'land Laddie--Alan Wilson Gracie Fields--Alice Smith. Skeets Gallagher-~Jim Ryder Rhythm Rambers-----Don and Marie ! Taylor. Prize Winners-- 1st prize--Sonya Kids (167) | 2nd prize--Sunbonnet Sisters (88) 3rd prize--Taylor Brother & Sister, * Runner-up---Jim Ryder at v. O'clock----early enough for the pipes--off to a poor start he finished |, Christ. J place we saw while at St. Anne, "Basilica is a very beautiful edifice and 50th Anniversary MR. and MRS. THOS. BARTLEY Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bartley cele- brated-their 50th wedding anniversary |. at their home in Port Perry, on Aug- ust Tih. They were married in 1900 on the Wildman farm-and moved to Greenbank where they lived for 11 years. They then purchased the Wild- man farm where Mrs, Bartley was born and lived there 36 years, then sold the. farm to Mr. Gordon Hope and moved to Port Perry on Union Ave. To Mr. anda Mrs. Bartley were born four boys and four girls -- Norman who died in 1933 in Oklahoma; Pearl (Mrs, J, Lamber) Toronto; Ray, of Greenbanky Mary (Mrs. 'W, Bower- stick); Ethel (Mrs. Grant Willard) of Port Perxy; Nelson of Oshawa; Jack at Home; Georgent (Mrs. Chas, Me- Laughlin,) Port Perry. Also present were one brother, Mr. Howard Bartley of Reach Township, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley received many nice. gifts, Mrs. Bartley received $20 from each of her four brothers in the U.S.A. Pictures were taken of the gathering. - TE -- Letter to the Editor Radar Wing, R. C. A. Cadet Camp, Valcartier, Quebec, August 6th, 1960. Deay 'Mr. Boyd: This past week has been very un- eventful, but it seemed to pass quick- ly---There-are now but-thirteen- days until we leave this camp; and we are all looking forward to leaving, This afternoon, along with other cadets, I was taken on a tour. We went to Saint Ann de Beaupre and on the return trip had a stop at Mont- morency Falls, We had an hour and fifteen minutes stop at St. Anne de Beaupre, First we saw."The, Cyclo- rama of the 'Holy Land", a beautiful painting of Jerusalem at the time of The Basilica was the other The we all felt the visit was well worth while. Returning we stopped for a few 'minutes at Montmorency Falls, but could not see the falls from the best vantage point. This was a very enjoyable trip." During the past week we were on the sets once and the rest of the time we were in the classroom, because We were noisy -one -night.-- We" also had extra drill. We have had our exam on radio theory and are now studying Radar theory. Until next week, Alan Powell. ------ -- eo Married 'MIDDLETON-HOLT Rhodes Avenue United Church, To- ronto, was decorated with White and Pink Gladiolus when Evelyn Ann Holt, Toronto, became the bride of C. Robert Middleton, Blackstock. Rev. Mr, Frid officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Holt, Meadow Lake, Sask, and the groom is | the son of Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Middle- ton, Blackstock, Given in marriage by Mr.'Herbert Vine, Nestleton, the bride wore a white gabardine dress- maker suit, white picture hat and ac- cessories and carried a cascade of mauve and purple orchids, gardenias, lily-of-the-valley mounted on a white satin, Bible, The bride's only jewel- lery was a double strand of pearls the gift of the groom. The bride's atten- dant was Mrs. Reg. E. Middleton, of Dixie, Ont., who wore a pastel pink' dressmaker suit, white net and = pink ve trimmed picture hat, white ac- cessories and carried an old-fashioned noscgay of Talisman' and pink roses. Mr. Reg. Middleton was best man and another brother of the groom, Mr. Ronald Middleton, was usher. The. groom's mother chose a navy afternoon dress with white and grey accessories, with a corsage of red rose buds and gladiolus. Mrs. H. Vine as- sisted the groom's mother and wore printed navy crepe dress, grey hat and accessories and corsage of Talisman | es and gladiolus buds, +A reception was held at Diana '| Sweets after which the happy couple left 'by motor for the home of the bride's parents a Meadow Lake, Sask, 'ust 26 for its 14-day duration, he will | ly audience of 25 "| singer Polyna Stoska. -versatility, can change from" a full: "which farmers are faced. {ers and educationalists, competitors » - 1950 Canadian National Exhibition As opening day of Canada's Colos- sus in show business approaches, the question probably asked most among its expected 2,500 ,000--plus Diaprony is: : "1 wonder what we'll see at the 'hx this year?" "Ex" means the Canadian Nation kixhibition----the world's largest an- nual show--and those. who've seen the Exhibition before know it also means displays of the last word in travel, music, sport, arts, fashions, industry, entertainment, agriculture, and many other essentials of modern life, But how the C, N; E, is putting over its 1900 extravaganza, for every year's show is different, requires a little more detail, When Prime Minister St. Laurent officially opens the Exhibition Aug- set off the master plan of organiza- tion which. during. the last year has scheduled more than 1,000 industrial and 'government exhibits and about 100 major events daily. Among the major attractions down for the C. N. E.'s 60-act Grandstand Spectacle is that hilarious, double- talking international entertainer, Dan- ny Kaye, Danny will be playing Master of Ceremonies before a night- ,U00 on the world's largest outdoor stage, He will appear three times, by limself and with other "artists who include the Charlivels, a trio of acrobats, comedians, instru- mentalists and singers, and operatic "" The United States Air Force Band will be the ace drawing card in the C. N. E. Bandshell. The 110-piece musical orgagnization, a wonder of strength marching band and symph- oiy orchestra to a 26-voice glee club, five dance bands and. various instru- mental and chamber groups. For the sport-loving -there will be marathon swims, motorboat racing, and water-skiing in Lake Ontario off. the C. N. E.'s lakeside frontage; ath- letes will vie in the Grandstand arena and"a new world softball champion- ship team will be decided as it has in other years. In the. agriculture show farmers will be able to view the blue-bloods in the livestock world, match their products against stern competition and learn new. methods of 'land and livestock management. 'The agricul- tural prize-list, now $125,000.00 has been substantially increased this year for cattle, sheep, swine, rbeeding hor- ses and poultry-----a move to offset increased costs of exhibiting with And stren- uous efforts are being made to en- sure the farmer's lot is a happy one at the 1950 "Ex". Industrialists and artists, fun-seek- and judges; all have their niche at the Exhibition. An important display this year will be the Tri-Service show, depicting Canada's defence methods. . The lat- est in jet aircraft will be exhibited, and the Navy will present a skirmish between radio-controlled models of a submarine and a destroyer in a 45,000 gallon "ocean" contained in a special- ly-constructed 40 by 60 foot canvas nd rie rl Rn A THE PORT PERRY STAR CO. LTD. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Depattimni; Ottawa; - . GAAS fF bo h 1% SAR ids Published by : "Twenty- five . thousand visitors a day are expected to-view five fash- Exhibition, Dozens of competitions, ing, will 'constantly be 'in progress talents, 'Then, ofcourse, there's the famous Midway with its roundabouts and fer- ris--wheels, the hot-dog stalls and amusement arcades-- the Ts that have given the C, N, E., spite Its vastness, that typical fairground atmosphere, a fair founded in 1792 by the newly- formed Niagara Agricultural Society. From this fair, the first organization of its kind in Upper Cinada, it made its debut in Toronto in 1879-as the Industrial Exhibition ° Association. Armed 'with a charter providing for "the encouragement of ° agriculture, industry and the arts", the city-owned organization embarked on schemes of breathtaking expansion, Exhibition Park, city within a city. acres spread over shore frontage, its regal buildings, rambling lawns, paved boulevards and shade--spreading trees are color- ful vistas of loveliness. Comprising 850 Travel facilities present i prob- lem when visitiiig the C.N. KE, Toron- to is a convention and tour ol centre - with ample hotel %ecomodation and ways lead to the city from Northern United States points. tl AAJ 'Tri-County Loop Play-offs i Playoffs are underway in. two of three sections of the Tricounty Base- ball league for the 1950 championship, The defending champions, Lindsay Walkwoods, evened their eastern sec- tion playoff with Fenelon Falls, winn- ing, 11-6, after losing the opener, 8-7. Cambray Cardinals have trimmed Bobcaygeon Red Sox, 8-7 and '10- 2, in the first two games of best-of- five series. In the western group, the favored Stouffville Club whipped Sunderland Tigers, 8-3, ifthe series opener. The fourth place Sutton Green Sok upset Port Perry, 4-0. The Ports missed the services of injured southpaw, Wm, Harper, Little Britain finished on top of the central loop and_are awaiting sudden-death playoffs to decide final positions, Sonya and Valentia fini- shed in a deadlock for second and meet in a one-game playdown. Manilla and Woodville, after re-play of sev- cral tied and postponed games, fini- shed in a draw for the last playoff position. Manilla edged the Woods, 8-7, in a sudden-death game. _ Wood- ville' now clash with Cameron in a consolation secties. Last Monday, Sunderland over- powered Stouffville in the second game 3-2; which evened up the series with one game apiece. On Wednesday, Port Perry dropped their second game to Sutton by a tank, score of 4- 0. ( A newspaper headline tells us "Ji- nipers are quite useful for formal ef- fects." The next thing we know they'll be telling us to wear firs whén we're dining out. LE An announcement that the capital investment _ program will be cut in the engineering field in great Britain, in order to release this industry for defence expansion, goes on to say, "there will*be an immediate effect on consumption", We wonder if they will need more T.B. hospitals or less. LIE I Donald Gordon in anticipating the railway strike has made a public statement which has taken the thun- der out of the Union . of speaking he has . . . spiked their guns to make sure the railroad runs. foe The Russians have speeded up the growth of trees so that walnuts, pop- lars, larches. and acacias grow twice as fast as normal and yield four times as much as the ordinary tree . . . only . in a manner}. THE PASSING SHOW by '*M. A.C." - Ottawa "has passed a new sanita- tion law . . . the federal capital is a good place to start 'cleaning up'. roe There'll be a lot of 'wool-gathering' in Australia this year; and it will have nothing to do with day-dream- - ing of wool ofi record to shear. g "rea Hippopathologists--horse experts-- now claim that "Dobbin" heeds va- cations just as humans do . . . the difference will be of course that the horse will make better use of his be- cause he's got more 'horse sense' than most 'of us. LEE I A It almost looks-as though Russia planned to win the. Korean War and Council in the same month, LE BN ., New York is back to 98 percent of normal with regard to its water sup- ply ....it's & good job it's back to the Russians wood do that. normal 'in something. ion shows "to be held thréughout the ¢ from home-baking to radio announc- for those with a yen to prove their The C.N.E. of today is the child of _ near the centre of = Toronto, is in reality a well-ordered .: 1% miles of lake- - modern highways, railroads and air-_ B -- . they have the biggest crop wreck the United Nations Security = CAT Ant Sd att dl em HT TO eh Song PEN "a iy