Sherbrooke daily record, 9 avril 1948, vendredi 9 avril 1948

[" ms\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1948\t s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t?\t\t\t\t1\t\u2018T>\t3 4\t5\tS\tt\t%\t»\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\tU\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\ton\t23\t24 25\t26\t\t28\t29\t30\t ^etbcookcDaUijTRecocd WEATHER MILDER Cloudy thia.afternoon, clearing this evening.Saturday clear « ml a little milder.Tempe roture» yesterday : 60.minimum SO.Veer agv Maximum 36, minimum *12.Established 189/.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE RASTERS TOWSSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAYAPRIL Q, 1948.Fifty-First Year World News In Brief Frankfurt, April 9\u2014'-PThe aerial flight of 10 anti-Coro-munist Czechs into Germany «as carefully plotted in advance.the fugitives related here today.A Czech army colonel «ho nnce fle«\u2019 with Britain's R.A.F, organized the flight, they said.Eighteen of the 26 persons aboard the Czech National \\irlines plane knew of the plot before thev took off from Prague Tuesday, ostensibly headed for Bratislava. the '^ular\ton a merger had been reached, staved oil po,.ce with a variety ot\t, œ \u2022 , n\t, «tnrie.whiii.\tt, ^\tin ***'\tAn official British spokesman , Clay, United States U.8.Gears Machinery For Extending Defence Program W .r JiingLin, April 9 f/P) Lon-tchant ship building funds from gr's ., today geared up machinery $.%,«00,000 to $100,000,000.Tho !\" f,\"mP me n, money and material [added money would be for new vex* into the broadening United State*.sels suitable for troop transport.widened to include operations such as the meat-packing industry.At present, the measures gives the Federal Government jurisdiction over industries such as railroads, shipping and communications and can be extended to any other industry only by concurrent, legislation by the provinces.Mr.Mitchell said the Dominion would be able to step into a dis- governor and council enairman lor considering lighter escort, to.j 1947 contract now in disputed In .Aprd, explained that none of the transport planes into Berlin be-1 d.ividlactl members of the aesocia The lad, described by Montreal £our occupying powers had asked cause of a Russian threat of a.tjon did ,\t, officers as' \"one of the best young fo1' a session.\tmeasure to \u2018'safeguard air traffic The Ass^.jation.ii\t,*¦-\tmi.: .\t.1__i__\ti\ti htraa ( c/i XAtriru- nx\\ n n \u2019 A \u2019\u2022 i n , story-tellers we have heard\" in a\tThis development emphasized ,\tover the Soviet\tzone.\u201d\tAm-erican long time,\u201d has been missing from\tthe new low to which four-power .officials &aid they would\tfollow\tthe hi* home since AT>ril 2.When his\tco-operation has fallen since the ;\tBritish lead.mother saw newspaper reports, site\tRussians opened up their recent\tA Frankfurt\tdispatch said\tthe recognized his description.\tcampaign to crowd the Western firs\u2018t United States air force pas- Last Friday, Jean Maurice Allies out of Berlin.\tsenger plane to fly to Berlin today checked into a Montpelier, Vt., ho- The Control Council is Ger- Frankfurt without figtrter es- cort.There are no indications in s complain con-| tended that Lewis\u2019 refusal to re- Continued on Page 5 i\ttelling the cieric he was wait- manv\u2019s ton rulinc: hodv made un now undergoes committee exanu- ing for his father to meet him.The [ of the Britkh, American French ^ankfurt, the d^atch^a.^, that nation.In the opening stages, Mr.Mitchell told the House the Government hopes for a settlement of the pute such as the country-wide ! deep-sea strike within a few days strike in the meat-packing indus-land said telegrams received by his try last year if the provinces de- [ department indicated the unions sired Federal action.\t[ and the ship owners are in direct The Chamber also debated the negotiations, principle of a bill authorizing a' Agriculture Minister Gardiner desk c:erk grew suspicious and anfj Russian military governors.$10-a-month increase in allowances paid to needy veterans of the First World War.Discussion will continue today.Two bills aimed at facilitating Uanada\u2019s participation in the United States European Recovery Program came up for study.One extends the life of the wartime import and export permits act to April 1, 1950, and ensures announced the Government has decided to extend for another year\u2014 until July 31, 1949\u2014its policy of paying freight charges from the head-of-the-lakes on feed grains moving from western to eas-tern Canada and to British Columbia.Trade Minister Howe said the Dominion has made no approach to Continued on Page 5 the United States intends to give tate troopers found the \u201cfather\u2019s\u201d ; It'has**^\tThe* RusriVnT fi*ht*r \u20acscorts *** P1*\"*5\u2019 Montiea.address as given by tne ; walked out on the March 20 ses- R ,.\t.\t0__/ff>,\tp\u201e\u201e-.n ooy was non-ex:i=tent.Tuesday, the Ujon\tBerlin, April 9.\u2014(fr)\u2014\u2018Russian boy was brought to Montreal.\t,\t-, guards at the border of the Montreal police checked one - , ussian j,lar#Tai hastily D- , United States and Soviet sectors story that the lad, who gave his r?i°a March chairman, fan- 0f Berlin fired several shots into name as Edouard Dean, Jr., anr[ j\tca.a meeting for March 30, th-o American zone today.They his age 16, gave them.They found, e regular day.The chairmanship\tthey shot into the air to jan address on Sherbrooke street! r°l®*-'es among the four powers frig-hten away a group of black-where Dean said an aunt lived was cac\u201c month.\tmarketeers.a fake clue.A telephone number1 Russian authorities today were The guards said the group was he recalled turned out to be that reported to have approved finally from a nearby displaced persons of a clothing manufacturer and a the setting up of a Communist- camp and was operating inside the \u201cschool\" in Lachine did not exist, controlled economic commission Soviet zone.His story that his father work- for their occupation zone em'brac- An alarm was sent out for ed as a travelling salesman for an ing eastern Germany.\t; United States military police, but Ottawa fur company turned out!\tTop\tBritish, American and ; when\tthey arrived the area\twas the same way,\tFrench\tleaders conferred yester- quiet.\tAmerican authorities\tin- Mr.Blaxeney left Hull yester-\tday on\tthe idea of a merger of the dirated\tthere would he no\tproday to bring Jean Maurice home.\tFrench\tzone with the economical-1 test.defence program.Although major attention was centred on boosting the country\u2019s air power, other moves followed the line» laid down by Defence Secretary James Fomentai.These were the defence developments : J.The House of Representatives armed services committee drew up a draft bill requiring registration of all men 18 through 30, but making only those 19 through 25 liable for two years\u2019 service.Veterans with s year or more war service would have to register, but, would be.exempt if they joined reserve units of the army, navy or air forces.2.The House appropriations committee raced into hearings on a bill to pour $725,000,000 in a warjilane expansion drive.Forres-tal put the \u201chighest-priority\" Rumors Heard Of Royal Engagement _ New York, April 9\u2014ur city and al-| though many of them pass through' our region, they do not stop.Then proceed to Montreal, the Lauren- j tinm-.Quebec City and the Ga-ne coast, because they Jo not know us\u2014-they have not been told about our Townships.\" lie stated that, the only way to increase tourist traffic and spending is to publicize this community, it- attractions and advantages.lie added that the proper time to tell the tourist about this district is before he leaves hie home, while he i- planning his itinerary.Or,relic has left his city, with hi- trip mapped out ami Iris reservations made, it is too late.Mr.Sylvestre said that the ET, Tourist.Association had been thinned with a view to making the Eastern Town,ships better known and for this purpose a campaign for 845,000 has been launched.These funds, to be collected from hotelkeeper., wholesaler», merchants, restaurants, retail houses, breweries, in short from all who benefit from the tourist trade, will be used for publicity purposes.The.E.T, .Association will endeavor to promote, guide and co- AJdiD.or.al wrt and he makes the famous love scene w ith Elizabeth, always a difficult part, most eonvineing.Among the other part* Elm wvrk of Marion Burt, Barbara, W'.tik, Ronnie |{e(Ke over Russian interference in Iran?IRAN CASE WORTH REVIEW The inference is that the UN has lost its grip.That isn\u2019t necessarily so.Conditions are different today.Two years ago the Russians hadn\u2019t perfected the cold war technique of taking over governments by political, rather than military force.They were up against a definite treaty obligation to get their troops out of Iran.And they didn\u2019t dare take the big responsibility for thwarting the will of the majority in the first six months of UN life.The Iran case is worth reviewing, however, to point up differences with the present situation.American, British and Red Army troops got into Iran during the war to run a lend-lease supply line from the Persian Gulf to Russia.The agreement was they\u2019d all get out within six months after the end of the war.U.S.troops were all out in January, 1946.The British were out by the deadline, March 1.The Red Army stayed.The now-familiar Communist_ build-up began against Iran in July, 1945.Russia demanded reform of the reactionary Iranian government.By-January, 1946, an autonomous Azerbaijan people\u2019s government was set up under a character named Pis-hevari.As puppet premier, he declared Azerbaijan\u2019s independence.Russian troops stayed on to back him up and keep the Iranians out.Iran complained to the Security Council, holding its first meeting in London.Russian Ambassador ¦Gromyko tried to get the matter set aside till April \" 10.It was voted down, 9 to 2.That was when Gromvko took his famous walk.STILL NOT A CLOSED CASE In the Iranian case, Gromyko was stalling for time.What he was waiting for was conclusion of treaty negotiations between Moscow ami Teheran governments.Russia wanted control of the Iran government and permission to keep troops in Iran.Also, Russia wanted oil rights.To get around the clear treaty obligation that Russian troops be out of Iran by March 1, Gromyko told the UN that the Red Army would be out by May 6.By that time, Gromyko hoped there would be a treaty permitting Russian troops to stay.What, the Iranians finally agreed to oil April 7, however, was formation of a Russian-Iranian oil company.It was to be 51 per cent owned by the Russians for the first 25 years, 50 per cent for the second US.Iran insisted her troops would be in control.As soon as the treaty was concluded, Iran withdrew her complaint against Russia before the UN.There was another battle in the.Security Council at?to whether the Iranian case should be dropped from the agenda.Russian troops weren\u2019t yet out of Azerbaijan.Again Groin y ko boycotted.Again he was voted down.So the case is still before the UN.On May 20, 1946, Iran reported to the Security Council that Russian troops had left as of May 6.Iranian troops moved into Azerbaijan and set up provincial government.Though the Russians thought they had won the oil deal, last October the Iranian Parliament refused to ratify the.treaty, 102-to-2.That left the Russians completely out in the cold.But in the light of recent, developments, they do not consider the case closed.cop ( cWwm } 1 From Tlie Record Files Press Comment CANADIANS OR COMMUNISTS?Toronto Saturday Night Mr.Joe Levitt is Toronto secretary of the National Federation of Labor Youth, and is by his own statement of Communist.He is also a former member of the Governor-General\u2019s Foot Guards ami a holder of the Military Medal, and was wounded at the Falaise Gap.In a very ably written letter to the Toronto Star he takes exception to the refusal of the Board of Education to allow one of his clubs to use school property for its meetings, and says that the argument advanced in support of that refusal, when he asked for explanations, was in substance that since he was a Communist he was a traitor.Now we are not prepared to say that Mr.Levitt is a traitor.We are not even prepared to say that his club should not be allowed to meet in school property.We prefer to express our feelings about Mr.Levitt and his clubs in the very carefully considered language which has been used in connection with the employment of Communists in government service in Great Britain: \u2018\u2018membership of, and other forms of continuing association with, the Communist party may involve the acceptance by the individual of a loyalty which in certain circumstances can be inimical to the state.\u201d Mr.Levitt was, he tells us, a Communist when he joined the army.He does not give the date of that event, but we assume that it must have been subsequent to June 22, 1941, because as a Communist he could not possibly have joined the army prior to that date with any honest intention of assisting the Canadian military effort, which in those days was denounced by all Communists as being directed against an ally of Russia.\u201cIn certain circumstances,\u201d we therefore assume, Mr.Levitt\u2019s loyalty to Canada might again be qualified there was no 1 clash between the two loyalties I so long as the Canadian troops jwere fighting the same enemy as I Russia was fighting, but in other j circumstances his acceptance of this other loyalty might be highly 'inimical to the.security of the present parliamentary political structure of Canada.In other words, we do not.regard Mr.Levitt's service in the G.G.F.G., nor his Military Medal, nor even his I wounds, as a guarantee that he I will always be a loyal supporter ¦of the Canadian constitution, or will confine hi attempt;- to change it to the constitutional methods which it duly provides.Mr.Levitt, we imagine, honestly believes that he is loyal, and always has -been and always will be loyal, \u201cto Canada.\u201d He thinks that the interests of Canada would be best served by the abolition of i the parliamentary system, and the substitution of the dictatorship of the proletariat, which he [regards as being, in the present circumstances, the best attainable form of government.He knows [that the Canadian people cannot be induced to effect .hat change | by majority vote, and he is so con-jvinced of its desirability, not to ! say its necessity and its inevit-I ability, that he is prepared to j bring it about by any method I whatever t at shows reasonable I promise of success.He sees noth-ling wrong with the methods w\u2019 ch [have been employed to the same lend in Yugoslavia, in Bulgaria, in j Czechoslovakia; they have suc-i ceeded, they therefore ri t.And this, feel very strongly, is a loyalty which \u201cin certain -ir-cumstances\" can be inimical to the state.THE ECONOMIST\u2019S CALENDAR The Times Of London, England The inquiring layman who tries to understand the economic crisis is daily made aware that he t ust learn something first of the economist\u2019s calendar.The statistician\u2019s time, as well as the physicist\u2019s, has something odd about it.Days, weeks, months and years, not content with slipping by in the sufficiently remorseless v ay they have always done, are falling into new and frightening shapes.The years now are coal years or steel years or even cocoa years; the months are mere pegs to hang an index figure on; the weeks are savings weeks or salvage weeks, and a smart young fellow called a five-day week is cutting quite a dash; the very hours are staggering under the impact- of change, It is no longer enough to \u201cfill the unforgiving minute with 60 secc-onds\u2019 worth of distance run,\u201d as a call to maximum output the sentiment holds good, but horologieally it- is no more up to date than the hour-glass.The revolution, of course, has McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wn.K.McKatutjr, America\u2019» Card Authority BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The voice of one crying the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight.\u2014Mark 1:3, * * * The voice of the people is the voice of God.\u2014Hesiod.1 -CLUB SCARE BID FAILS TO FRIGHTEN Taking a busman\u2019s holiday, the national tournament director of the American Contract Bridge League, A.M.Sobel, sat in to play rubber bridge at my apartment recently.His partner was Mrs.McKenney, and my partner was Harry l>eee, a vice-presiden t of the League and president of the Midwest Conference.Sob-el\u2019s opening bid of one club was purely a psychic bid made in the hope of throwing us off the track.With the West hand I did not have the required three and one-half tricks for a double, but I believe that the double ia the best call with this type of hand.When Lees (East) bid two diamonds, T realized that he had a very fine hand.I preferred to hid ; two hearts rather than two spade?, so that my partner could come in ait a lower level in case he had a! spade suit.But Lees ended all j doubts with a bid of seven hearts.When Mrs.McKenney led the deuce of clubs, I could count 13 tricks provided the heart suit, broke.I went up with dummy\u2019s [ ace of clubs, cashed the ace of ; spades, then led the king of hearts.1 Mrs.McKenney *\t9 642 V J6 ?\t753 A K 8 6 2 McKenney *\tK Q 8 3 V AQ 109 ?\tQ4 A Q 7 5 Dealer Lees *\tA V K53 ?\tAKJ10 9 A A J1M Sobel A J 10 7 5 V 8 7 4 2 ?862 A 9 3 Rubber\u2014E-W vyf.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast t A\tDouble\tPass\t24 Pass\t2 V\tPass\t7 y Opening\u2014A ' \u201cBirds of the Eastern Townships \u2019 by J.H.Doak, of Cowansville.RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD The smallest, the most exquisite and the most glittering of all our birds is the tiny humming bird, which cannot be mistaken by anyone for just what it is.How it happens that this little tropical jewel is the only one of a large family of humming-birds to flash about our countryside is a riddle.The \u201cRuby-thro-at\u201d is bright metallic green above, with a throat and breast bright metallic red in one light, and orange flame in another, accordingly as the light strikes its plumage, The bill is long and needle-like.The female is without the brilliant feathers, and her tail is dipped with white.They are natives in Eastern North America from Florida to Northern Canada, and winter in South America or Central America.The humming-bird is a very rapid flier, and is the only bird that can fly backward.One moment poised motionless over a flower, the next instant it has flashed out of sight, as if a fairy\u2019s wand had made it suddenly invisible.Strange as it may seem, the humming-bird is fearless and undaunted in the presence of humans, and stranger still, it is a vicious fighter which it seems to enjoy.A desperate duellist, this tiny bird gone farthest in the United States.Time'is being found there, in this year of 1948, for more than a hundred special weeks\u2014including a National Laugh Week, A hundred weeks in a year\u2014what a brid, time-cheating innovation! The ingenuity of Mr.Willett, the minor calendar tricks, become by comparison the merest tinkering.The British appetite can- only long for such prodigality of days, such non-austerity time-keeping.Yet this totting up of propaganda weeks must have its drawbacks, at any rate for the truly public-spirited citizen.He is hard nut to it already, in this England, W keep pace with the exhortations of the nation\u2019s leaders as a g-ood taxpayer should.He spends a harassed, self-questioning life, digging for plenty, collecting waste paper and not hoarding milk bottles, turning down the gas and switching off the radiator, shopping early, wmndering whether his journey is really necessary.If to these duties are added, when happier days are here again, a host of less urgent but perhaps more alluring calls, not strictly official but stamped with the approval of big-wigs of all sorts, his life will indeed be one long contortion.Valiantly eating more oranges this week and fewer potatoes the next* dutifully adapting himself to the demands of Brighter Britain Week and the Sober England campaign, supporting home industries and trying to see the world, striving to dress more gaily and live more earnestly\u2014the serious-minded citizen will live a dog\u2019s life and die a chameleon\u2019s death, in a hopeless effort to match the tartan pattern of existence.There will be a new disease of civilization\u2014Weeks Disease\u2014and the only cure for it v, ill be a long period of Blank Weeks, set in the quiet frame of a \u201cnormal,\u201d old-fashioned year.THIRTY YEARS AGO The British Parliament has decided to extend the Conscription Act to Ireland while extending a certain measure ol home rule to that country.Officers elected for St.Faith\u2019s Guild of St.Peter s Church were: Miss Beckett, Mrs.W.C.Fuller, Miss Margaret Moe, Miss Florence Hunt, Miss Lomas and Miss Bernice Fuller.Taking part in a play presented at Coaticook were: Mrs.R.McHarg, Mrs.Hazel Lovell, Miss May Doak, Miss Pearl Andrews, Mrs.Marion Fraser, Miss Ethel Green, Miss Evelyn Hammond, Miss Donna Hall, W.Stuart Lowe, J.Burton Smythe, Dr.Cromwell and Miss Helen Anderson.TWENTY YEARS AGO Railway service was disrupted and highway traffic delayed as the result of ice-covered areas caused by high waters.Richmond appears the hardest hit municipality.Taking part in a musical program presented at Cowansville were: Mary McLaughlin, Philip Johnson, Doris McPhee, Jack Mackie, Frank Winser, Arleen Miner, Ronald Yates, Marjorie Dryden, Charles Frasier, Irene Vaughan, Robert Love, Mary McLaughlin, Alison McPhee, Janet Brown, Helen Brown, Isobel Bathe and Sheila Rollitt.Fire destroyed the nearly-completed hotel at Drummond ville being constructed by Fred Conway.TEN YEARS AGO The British Government has made a formal demand upon Mexico for the return of the privately-owned oil wells in that country which were expropriated under a recent socialization order.Taking part in a program presented at Lennoxville were: Mrs.Donald Ross, Miss Eleanor Leith, Miss Erma Ross, Mrs.Kenneth MacLeod, Mrs.L.E.MacAllister, Miss Thelma Crawford, Miss Patricia Watson and Mrs.W.H.Abbott.Officers named at the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Curling Club were: R.G.Costley, George Ewing, Joseph Mooney, Reg Moulton, Oscar Stenson, Guy Bishop, Robert Johnstone, Howard Kennedy, George Morgan, Gordon Edwards and Les Cleveland.FIVE YEARS AGO The National War Labor Board has ordered a review of the whole Canadian labor position in an.attempt to revise the much-amended wage legislation.Officers named for the St.Patrick's Boy Scout Group were: Gerald McDonough, F.Cline, J.A.Largy, Mr.and Mrs.H.Allen, Mr.and Mrs.A.Moris-ette, O.Laperle, R.Lindley, John Galvin and Mrs.R.Laçasse.At the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Curling Club the following officers were elected: Bruce McD.Millar, H.R.Neville, C.A.Beaton, George Morgan, D.R.Pearce, N.F.Dinning, R.W.Reid, E.G.Bas-com, S.A.Belmont, Ned Soles, Hubert Johnston and J.S.Mooney.will lounge his deadly 'blade into the breast of an enemy at the slightest provocation, and quicker than a flash.It is a cruel, but beautiful sight to see the two glistening duellists dart and thrust at each other as the fight continues\u2014sometimes even to the death.The writer Las picked up a dead humming-bird in the garden, with its bill broken -off, evidently in combat with one of its own kind.The nest is an exquisitely (built [little cup of -soft down placed high up in a tree, on a horizontal limb.[ The outside is covered with lichens, 1 and cleverly camouflaged so that it looks like a small knot on the limb, and few people have been able to find one.Only two eggs ere laid, and the new-born babies cannot be any larger than a pea, being fed by regurgitation.FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS SPRING SONG There\u2019s a breath of Spring in the air today, The sun is shining, and over the way I see a robin, the first this year.He bids me take notice that Spring is here.I know he is singing of joy® to be, Of the nest he will build in the old maple tree.And, as I listen, my heart grows light, And care and worry fade from sight, For when the sun's shining and robins sing.I know Winter\u2019s over and at last it is Spring, So if you are lonely and full of care.Look all around you, the world is fair, And joy and gladness will fill your heart If only you're willing to do your part, So hark to the robin up in the tree Singing his Spring .song so cheerily.Danville.EMILY MILLAR.Educational Leader 0-n the eecond round of heart* I put up the queen from my hand and North's jack fell.Now I did not even have to ruff the spade.I took two more rounds of hearts, discarding a club from dummy, cashed the king and queen of spades, discarding dummy\u2019s other two clubs, and ran the diamonds for the balance of the tricks.CHAIRS FROM CANADA London Daily Mail Sir Charles Peers.Surveyor to Westminster Abbey, hat?, issued designs foT two carved chains, \u201cthe .finest that English craftsmen can I make,\u201d for the use of the King and Queen when they worship in the Abbey.The chairs, gift of the Canada Club, will be made in Canadian birch., HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured president of American Council of Education 11\tBears 12\tTried 14\tEdge 15\tMoved to music 17\tGolf term 18\tInflammation (suffix) 20\tPeruse 21\tWindow part 22\tPurgative 24\tSevered 25\tSmooth 26\tFalsifiers 27\tNear 28\tOne 29\tTremble 32 Rock 36\tWearies 37\tEgret 38\tOld 39\tCut 43\tFacts 44\tGreek letter 45\tSummoned 47\tTwitching 48\tNot often 50 Literary selection 52\tForay 53\tHair ointment vertical 1\tSpat 2\tStoat 3\tEither 4\tFree 5\tEquipment^ 6\tSerf 7\tEnglish letter 8\tBone 9\tCanadian capital 10\tSharper 11\tBrittle 12\tSpread 13\tActs 16 Call (Scot.) 19 Moved furtively 21 Colored 23\tPoker stakes 24\tCut A n-tivpf fo nrrvlou* T*azefe s\u2019ojRTr biRpTiSia Rj& !rTn A.SIS E rsiraisi MARY R0LFE O DIE DEN 29\tAsterisks 39 Meat 30\tHe heads the 40 Man\u2019s President's nicknam» commission on 41 Applaud education 31 Interstice 33\tDeclaimed 34\tObserve 42 Game of chance 45\tFish 46\tRiver barrier 49 Two (prefix) 35 Make into law STNote ol ^cal« J\t1\tL\t3\tM\t5\tb\t\t\t7\t8\t9\t,0 j\t.u\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t11\t\t\t\t\t13 m\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\tlb\t\t\tÜ\t>7\t\t >6\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2022rtFyj Yg0\t\t\t\t 21\t\t\t\t25\t\t\t\t\t£M\t\t\t\t £5\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t17\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t30\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t33\t\tss 3b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t IZ\t\t\t\t\t39\tMO\tMI\tMl\t\tM3\t\t\t M4\t\t\t\tMS\t\t\t\t\tMb\t\tM7\t\t \t\t\t$\t\t\t|\tSO\t\t\t1\t\t\tmam \tS l\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t # SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9.!Q4J.i HAS BIRTHDAY Fu:iv?ton Smelters .Dis!.Seagram .Do m.Bridge :Dom S A C \"B\" ; Do m.i\u2019«\" Dom.Textile Famous Plains | Founds,.on Co.Gen.Steel Waiv-t G ypsu m .Impérial Oil .Imp, Tobacco I ntet Nickel Inter.Pap* Intel.Peie : Howard Smith ., Masses Harris M v< oli 1 iinte 20 \\ Ï Vt \\ « 1S\\ 21 Q 16 Amer, Telephone\t150 4,\t150\\ Anaconda .\t35\t36 1 Bethlehem Steel ,\t34\u2018a\t34 T* Borden a t o.\t,,\t4M*\t Chrysler\t\t\t60\t66'» uv; 19L Comm Solvent» .\t24'4 jCona, Edison ., 22 Douglas .61'4 Dupont\t.,\t175\u2019» General Electric .3(D* General Motors ,\t564» Goodyeat .\t.41'* lut.Pap,.34 lilt Telephone .,\t124» John: Manvillc ., 3SS Montv Ward .\t57 Si} h Iv'li .\t.176S JO \\ Mi H 4P* 3P» 12 * lfl\u20191 15 Mon;, 1 'comotor said tils\u2019:: pa: tv has gn.r.ed 26Ô \"pored with Beethoven's Fgnioiit y',,., j,' seat.and Co' Sivtalisu haw low Overture followed by extracts p,'.,1, p, 240, while ga ¦ v, 99.\tfrom IVlinikowski'» Nutcrackti M rgar.Phillips, Labor party Suite, Petits\u2019 fugue in G minor, general tocreiavy, - lid today that Jciuinn Bach, ami the allegretto Labor suffered a net loss of ap- from Beethoven's seventh sym- proximately UH) Soivo Labor Final tribute was accorded Mrs.can tovr:.-:- alone .«pent more than that tCom m vainc suits.quarters in the province of mg gams, MISSMENNiE WINS TICKET DRAWING SEMINARY GRADS HONOR BIENVENUE Miss Manon Menme, 14Ô King I Quebec, April 9.\u2014.(ffl\u2014Valmore Street West, was the winner of the j Bienvenue, Libera' member of the free Community Concert ticket Legislative Assembly for Belle-drawn last evening.Her number, ' chasse Co un tv, was guest of hon-3-9, was drawn by H.S.C.Moffatt, or Wednesday at a banquet of the of H.C.Wilson and Sons Limited.' Sherbrooke Seminary old boye now where the campaign headquarters [at Laval University.\u2019 are located.Her subscription was j Mr.Bienvenue, president of the obtained by Miss Marjorie Goulden.| district old boys\u2019 branch, invited Those who wish to subscribe to'the students to the annual meet-the Community Concerts for the ; ing of the organization held later, coming year are reminded that the ! \u2014^mmm campaign closes tomorrow at G- p.m.Principle Of Continued from Page 1 General Meeting Continued from Page 3.j the provinces on the passage of j complementary legislation t-o bring .\tj the marketing of oats and barley (jrC\u2018inas-\ti under the wheat board.Federal Following the business session a legislation to this effect was fine program of motion pictures adopted two weeks ago.was presented and as a special fea- Gliarie Gillis (OGF-Cape Breton ture several musical selections South) suggested the National were given by local radio perform- Labor Relations Board elhould be ers \u201cThe Prairie Ramblers\".These the final authority in labor dis-musicians, Ernie Largy, vocalist putes and said these squabbles and guitar, Gordon \u2018 Slim\u201d Irwin, should not be dragged through the guitar and vocalist, Bill Pratt, elec- courts.trie mandolin Doug.Sterling, ac-1 Introducing the veterans leg is-cord ion, Len Hobson, drums, are all lation, Veterans Minister Gre-grg \u201cRand'\u2019 employees and their ef-; sajd the increase will be paid to forts were warmly applauded.(widows and veterans of First War Mr.Audet thanked the perform- veterans as well as the ex-service-ers and those persons responsible men themselves.The allowance for the successful evening, with to married veterans will be boosted program chairman, Ashley Buzzell, j from $60 to $70 a month and that receiving special mention,\t! for single veterans from $40 to Rounding out the program a; $50, social hour was held following the | Opposition members promptly entertainment at which refresh- declared that the increase was in-ments were served by the social adequate and urged the allowance committee under the chairmanship :aiso he paiS0 .i cat?former!) held land Beethoven'» concerto No.ho we-.e teally _in which Mi Robldeux was piano olust, 10211 Ask i 102-4* Groton.Conn., Spril it Pi I'll e second early-nun mug fire in less than tm> months .struck the United Slates nmy's submarine base here today, ll damaged a three-storey, brick building into which base headquarters had moved after a fire Fell.II destroyed Ihe former head quarters struct me.Scarcity of Continued from Page 1 | Alt Winter», who touched off the ! Halifax investigation before the committee two days ago, said he had been informed hy authoritative sources that at least one carload if inferior butter had been sup plied hy Canada l\u2019arkers.were added to the atreetors, Mr.MvFaddi-n thanked the members for their co-operation during his term of office and stressed the importance of the directors taking a greater inti vm I in the work of the associations.He also mentioned the Joss of Mr, Nu thrown and stated that he fell, sure ihe office of secretary-treasurer would be Mr.Soles.Cyrus McRae, of Cook shire, who U.S.Gears Continued from Page 1 ably e a n s patriotic and loyal Anieri who through opposition to |u,v,, | defence measure» \u201cnevertheless I lay the game of he fifth column,\" he added.I hi re consecutive Wnnt may he inserted for SI.25.Ad.DEATHS BISHOP At his home in Pitts- took place in the fam- of the democratic way of life, it', \u2018\"J\twas 101 Hill Cemetery\twas decided that the E.T.Settle- ^ § « dinner meeting ai the _____________L\tment.Soeietv should loin that î^w Sherbrooke, given by the Important Issue Of UNITED AUTO PARTS LIMITED | did not get into a war theatre, andlP°rtier-;to the \u201cImperials\u201d\u2014Britons who' served in the British forces and later emigrated fo this country.] Col.A.J.Brooks (PC\u2014Royal) ¦aid Canada's older veterans never could be accused of being \"too demanding on the Canadian people.\u201d They were a patient .group compared to veterans of other countries.T.J.Bqp-tley (CCF\u2014Swift Current) suggested the basic payment be increased to $50 a month rathe-than $40, to help the veterans meet the \"tremendous\u201d increase in the cost of living.Arab-Jewish Continued Irom Page 1 C.E.PREFONTAINE Mr.C- E- Prefontaine, president rf United Auto Parts Limited, announces that within a few days United Auto Parts Limited will make, through Clement, Guimont Inc., investment dealers, a public offering of $500,000\t5G Cumula- tive Redeemable Sinking Fund Pie-ferred Shares (par value $100 per share), UNITED AUTO PARTS LIMIT- Agency\u2019s political department, said: \u201cI do not think there is any | bridge.\u2019\u2019 Jamal Husseini, vice .chairman of the Arab higher committee, commented: \u201cWe cannot and never will recognize the Jewish Agency for Palestine.\u201d The Agency is recognized by the British and Palestine governments as the representative of the Jewish people in Palestine in all matters concerning the upbuilding of the proposed Jewish National Home.Secretary-General Trygve Lie, who sat in on the conference, said previously that a truce was essen ,\t.\t, .\tMr.Philip stated that a study i?has remained m continuous pos- u,; nlad/of the dav:l already a.-session of the family, and the name cuniulatedt with a viciv to prepa, of Merry has long been associated ¦ and pr?,onUllg a brief to the with the historical background of f>d al G' of flow! co\"^1-Mayor Adams of Magog, one Gaston Dtxsmarais, K.C., con-daughter, Gene Adams, a student gratulated Mayor 1 rudeau on hin -at the University of Bishop's Col- re-rent appointment to the Mayor-leg* and a -brother, Dr.R.V, ally, and mentioned the loss aus-Merry, Ph.D.in Education at Char- famed by the Boards, through the lésion, West Virginia.\tdeath oi W.S.Nuttbrown, who for Bearers at the funeral were: A.many years, hail been a devoted E.Swoger, Donald Swoger, George member and efficient socivtary-Gray, Dr.W.A.Sugars, R.Ethier treasurer.He stated however, (halt ,., and A.H.Meek.\tthey were fortunate in securing\t-v A large number of friends and the services of C.K.Sole?, who j\t.\t.relatives attended ihe funeral and also had always taken an\t1 stated'Ve\u2019w-Is\u2019\"poS'ing for Ml m\u2019' there were many floral tributes, '^resf m the.work of the A,so-\tS-HThS Mr.Alphonse Girard, secretary of the cia-tions.\tm .i,'.,,u\u201e\u201e\u2019.-\t.i , :\t, , , Town, represented the' council Following Mr.Soles\u2019 report 0,4 i VVUR \u2018ro,»eived with regie! '\u2019fie'ox while John Peters represented the his attendance at the meeting of j\t,\tT^\t\u2018 f Dominion Textile Company.Rev.the Canadian Citizenship Council, ^m'b f|(r lhV u^faiHn^ inter »( Iji¦ n-\ti lie y\t54 .\t.(2ml\tV i\tI0J\\\t need assistaneo in Die form of\t\t\t.ci i-4.1\t\\ i\tHM7 ,\t.(4th\tV1\t101 Q\t and Dio like.\t\t\u2022i; (kl ,., .\t.(titJl\t\\ 1\t100 4»\t101 The other is in {he To pin\tof un\t.\t.(6th\tV I\t101\t101 'a outright military alliance\tn Inch\t6:1 \t\t.(71 h\t\\ 1\t100*4\tUM! 'a the American Guvernmeni\tmight\tl\\ IS .\t.(71 h\tVi\t100\u2019»\t make with 1 lie \\\\c- tern Mm-\ta ' n\t\t.(Sit\t\\ 1\t100\t00 i unit, The Senate would have I\"\t\t\">;> .\t, (Sill\tV)\t100'»\t ratify any Mich slop ns this\tmill\t3 ('Hi , .,\t.(lull\tV)\t100\tKM! 'a the whole Congre: \u2018 would hove in\t\ti ' , so .\t.(Dili\t\\ 1\t100 'à\t apptovo -the arming itor-ision hi passing on money i rqiir I Not nil Die dm ; in , lion i vot, bp or can he made hero American official- .iy pnintrl.v that they would like to mv the original Brussels group of five countries expanding to include i nr ious ot.her I'luropmui eiiuntrir which might want to come in, Them tins tieen con i11 /¦\t/ (nee (Dace Patterson, of Coal-1 t//\t/ liailKS burn.Scotland), a son, Gordon limner G.Bishop and his wife nee Annette Saunders, of Mar bleii'ii, Que.Interment in Pitts f\" preserve their neutral il y field Saturday, April 10th.I Ou laide the area of wmleni I Europe, invilatinna might go M Greece and Turkey which already are receiving American military: 7lh, IMF.Joseph Goto, husband '\u201e ,js|\toffic-inl» - I n ¦ -, how' nf the late Delphine Dras.sp al ever, that all dorr ions as !o wlia: the the age of 72 yearn.Funeral !\t, .\t,\t, ,\t,\t., will lake place Saturday, April ; lOLh.The funeral procession\":\tl|nion must he made by the will loavf» Hrion\u2019s' Funern! Par- Kurop'Crir «* I lirni' ' ! v< , lor, *J )H Short.Strpo.1; at H; i.j a.in.J Spaak anF'woi'fd with a (jtiiuk fm St e.The rose d\u2019Avila Church.' |u| positive \"No\u201d a question aTtoi Service at 9 a.m.\t.,\t,\t., whether he com idee Spam eligi-I MaeDONALD Entered into i'ir,lj Me.on Wednesday, Ajiril 7th, 1918, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Gordon, 2'3a Esplanade Avenue, Sherbrooke, Johanna Pope MacAulay, in her With year, wife of the late D.J MacDonald, of Mursvboro and Lake Megantie.Remains real ing at Ihe home of her daughter, Mrs.James Wood, Lake Megan tie.Funeral service will be held on Saturday, April 10th, at 1:30 p.m.at the Presbyterian Church.Rev.E.A.Wright officiating.Interment in Echo Vale Cemetery, Marxboro.For information telephone Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 404, Alb Nugent, Evelyn f uonnexvi Henderson, of Bus ell AleKInnon '.pent ».in Quelit-e.where .-he was tlm Laura nml M rt da gué I (if the Me-MV Hoi cnee M neK i nnon.Me is.Gerald and George Currie, were giimls of Mr.and Mrs.I /conn ni I leiidersnn, .Air.and Mrs.Herbert Wright and son, Melvin, were guest» of Mr.and Mi.I).A.Appleton, AD Leonard Hemli rsnn is able lu la- oui again, after having tondit i.Mi .I a die II cinle t son a nd Air: .1 II.Wright spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs, I lendei son.Iconnrd Douglas Mallory, CARD or 'I RAN Kit T tvifh lo çjtprtis m.y Hlnccrp thankn onri {¦floods, state J, when qu