Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1953, vendredi 26 juin 1953

[" JUNE\t\t1953 M F\"\tw\tT F S - 1 2\t3\t4 5 6 7 8 9\tK>\t11 12 13 14 IS 16\t17\t18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27\t\t 28 29 30\t\u2022\tm\tm\tm - - -\t*\tmm» THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SUNNY Mainly cloudy today with a few showers, clear this evening and Saturday, temperatures unchanged; w inds southwest 15 becoming light tonight and Saturday.Low tonight and high Saturday at Sherbrooke 60 and 78.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY, .HM, 2o, 1953 Fifty-seventh Year World News In Brief Bonn \u2014 'sPi \u2014 Russian soldiers shot down German anticommunist demonstrators in industrial Magdeburg, then hound their bodies on tanks and drove through the city in an attempt to cow the population during last week\u2019s uprisings in East Germany.Twenty persons were killed there in one day\u2019s rioting.This was reported in letters received by the West German government from the Russian zone and published today in the official information bulletin.The government said it vouched for the authenticity of the letters.Seoul \u2014 t/P) \u2014 The Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Light Infantry band played a two-hour concert tonight for Allied correspondents at the correspondent billets here.Bill Boss, Korea war correspondent for The Canadian Press, was guest conductor for two classical selections.The band was flown to Korea to perform at Coronation Day ceremonies at the Commonwealth division June 2 and since then has played concerts for various units of the division.It is to return to Calgary about July 20.* * * Edinburgh \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The Duke of Edinburgh stole the show' today when, dressed in the kilted uniform of a Scottish officer, he accompanied the Queen to a presentation of new colors to Scots troops home from Korea.The Duke is coloncl-in chief of the Queen\u2019s Own Cameron Highlanders.He wore the red and green yellow-striped kilt of the Cameron clan, green tunic with gold buttons, white, belt and red sash, and a blue balmoral hat with a red pompom, * * * Ottawa \u2014(P\u2014 Dag Hammar-skjold, UN secretary-general, said today on arrival in Ottawa, that UN authorities have not abandoned hope for a truce in Korea.Mr.Hammarskiold, a short, blond man in a blue suit, flew into Ottawa at 10:20 a.m.for one-day talks with External Affairs Minister Pearson, president of the UN assembly.He was non-committal on most questions, but when a reporter asked him whether UN authorities are still operating on the promise there will be a truce he replied that hopes have not been abandoned.* * * Nairobi, Kenya.\u2014(A?) \u2014 Mau Mau terrorists attacked the farm of a white settler 10 miles from Nyeri Thursday night killing an American stable boy and three children, and burning down stables, and cattle sheds.# * * Rrookwood, E n £ 1 a n d\u2014 (CP)\u2014 A cross of sacrifice will be unveiled and dedicated Sunday in the Canadian section of Brookwood cemetery.Next-of-kin numbering about 3,000 of Canadian soldiers buried in the cemetery have been invited to attend.Field Marshal Earl Alexander, Britain\u2019s defence minister and former governor-general of Canada, will give an address and inspect detachments of the Canadian Veterans\u2019 Association in the United Kingdom.Syngman Rhee Meets Again With Eisenhower\u2019s Envoy; Understanding Is Possible Reforms Are Planned In E.Germany By TOM REEDY Berlin \u2014 (.T3) \u2014 East Germany\u2019s Russian puppet regime today set up what appeared to be a substitute government to speed sweeping reforms obviously designed to forestall further workers\u2019 rebellion against communism.With apparent Soviet approval, perhaps given him as a last chance to survive, the East zone's satellite premier, Otto Grotewohl, announced formation of a special \"operative commission\u201d with full power to initiate and drive through measures designed to cool the fires of revolt by improving the lot of the common man.The commission's job.the Reds said its makeup and size were still being worked out, was in effect to spin East Germany\u2019s wretched economy back towards capitalism.Preliminary plans made public by the Grotewohl cabinet Thursday night spelled the final collapse of the all-out communism drive that started last summer and rolled ahead relentlessly until it bumped squarely into the June 17 rebel lion.The cabinet ordered the commission to: 1.\tStrip the government's reserve shelves bare of food and clothing, throwing everything available onto the retail consumer market.This wipes out the traditional Communist \u201cstate planning\u201d system.2.\tSlash appropriations for war-potential heavy industry by almost half and use the recouped government money for workers\u2019 housing, health and welfare improvements.3.\tJunk the crop, livestock and food quotas which have forced many farmers out of business, compelled some of the best of them to flee to the West and burned deep fires of resentment through the agricultural belt.Reductions on delivery of cattle, milk, eggs, potatoes and other farm products ranged up to 25 per cent, depending on the size of the farm.4.\tIncrease old-age pensions and sick benefits.5.\tRaise wages for workers who voluntarily increase their production, abolishing the speed-up under the old compulsory work quotas.Party boss Walter Ulbricht stuck to his Red doctrine of expediency even while bending all his energy to bring about a swing to the right.He said Lenin did the same thing in the early days of the Soviet Union when private enterprise was needed to keep Russia from collapse.Lesser Communist officials through the zone made a modest start toward restoring farms to original owners, brutally dispossessed by collectivization methods.They also gave back a number of small plants to private enterprise.As an opening gambit in the drive to reach workers\u2019 hearts through their long-denied stomachs, the Reds threw 25,000 tons of meat, 54.000 tons of flour and 15,000 tons of sugar onto the store shelves.New appropriations for civilians \u2014at the expense of the army, police and rearmament in general\u2014were a clear sign that rearming East Germans instead of feeding them finally had been recognized as a fuse of the revolt.Defence Of Provincial Rights Promised By Drew Bv BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec \u2014 O \u2014 George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, says his party stands for \u201cthe restoration of the real principles of .Confederation\u201d and the defence of provincial rights.Speaking at an election rally Thursday night, Mr.Drew' said hi.party also stood for lower taxes, he\u2019alth insurance, improved unemployment insurance benefits and revised labor legislation.Speaking in French, he said; \u201cI have been, I am and I shall always be an arch defender of provincial autonomy.\" He charged the Liberal administration with wanting \u201cto centralize power\u201d in Ottawa, and spoke of his oarty\u2019s determination \u201cto resist every attempt to further centralize power in Ottawa.Provincial rights and financial independence of municipalities are threatened by centralizations, he said.Mr.Drew left after the rally for Montreal and will fly to Winnipeg where he will\u2019speak tonight, on the first step of a western swing that will fake him to the West Coast.Charging the Liberal government with \"waste, extravagance and incompetence.\" particularly in the defence department, the former premier oj Ontario, said it was possible to reduce taxation by §500,000,000 without reducing social security benefits and defence, expenditures.t Mr.Drew said he did not infer there had been \u201cdishonesty in the government; there had been \u201cweakness in the administration and that u'as understandable after so many years in power.\u201d He repeated the party platform he laid dowm at Guelph, Ont., last Friday to show' it was the same in Quebec as in other Canadian provinces.Speaking of provincial rights, he said; \u201cOur constitution is threatened more than it has ever been since Confederation.\u201cIf the present trend continues, our federal regime will be destroyed.\u201cThat is one of the great questions, one of the essential question.of this campaign.\u201d Canadian unitv demanded respect for principles laid down in Quebec city by the father of Confederation.Confederation was \u201ca pact between two great races.\u2019\u2019 He said the federal government now collected 78 cents of each tax dollar, leaving the rest to the provinces and municipalities.To reduce taxation, the federal government w'ould have to stop levying taxes above the figure approved in Parliament.\u201cSince the war, the present government has levied an annual average of S300.000.000 over the amount approved in the budget bv the majority in Parliament, he said.He promised that his party, if elected, would call a special session of Parliament in the autumn to reduce taxes.U.S.Assistant- State Secretary Progress Is Being Made.Indicates Some ROBERT B.TUCKMAN Seoul \u2014 (AP) \u2014 President Eisenhower's truce troubleshooter conferred with stubborn Syngman Rhee today and scheduled another talk Saturday amid hints they might reach an understanding on a Korean truce.The envoy, Walter S.Roberton, U.S.assistant secretary of state, told newspaper men after the 2 iy-hour meetings; \"We hope we are making progress in removing misunderstandings.\" He said there would be further discussions with Rhee.but did not say when.Beyond that, there were no indications of how much they had eased the crisis created by Rhcc's insistence on drastic revision of the armistice terms.The truce teams on June 9 had removed their last major obstacle to an armistice when they agreed on a formula for disposing of Chinese and North Korean war prisoners refusing to return to Red rule.However, the expected full agreement was interrupted by the release and escape of more than 27.000 anti-Communist Korean prisoners last week on Rhee\u2019s orders.Rhee insisted his government would never accept an armistice on present terms.He demanded withdrawal of all foreign troops and mutual security pact, with the United States as his \"minimum conditions.\u201d Gen.Mark Clark.UN commander, visited Rhee earlier this week, but the 78-year-old president didn't budge.South Korean demonstrations against a truce became larger and early today, U.S.guards killed two anti-Communist North Korean prisoners and wounded another when PoWs in a camp near Pusan made a mass breakout attempt.On the battle front, 13,000 Communists attacked on the western and eastern fronts, but the major Red blow on the western end of the line was thrown back.In the eastern sector fighting raged on.In this tense, atmosphere, Robertson began his conferences with Rhee.After the first, conference.Rhee said \"Mr.Robertson has brought good ideas and our mutual understanding is being greatly improved.\u201d In the afternoon Robertson called on the foreign minister.Pyun Yung Tai, one of the most, outspoken opponents of a truce.Pyun said later \u201chelpful vistas were opened.\" Robertson made no comment on that meeting.Before the conference, Rhee released written replies to questions from The Associated Press.Asked to list his \u201cminimum conditions\u201d for accepting a truce at this time, Rhee answered: \u201cSimultaneous withdrawal of both the Chinese and UN forces from Korea and a mutual security pact to be signed between the U.S.and the Republic of Korea .Another proposal is that the political conference (after an armistice) be limited to a period of three months so that if no satisfactory result is agreed upon at the end of that period the armistice will be considered ended.\u201d Asked whether he planned to release the 8,000 anti-Communist North Korean prisoners remaining in UN camps, Rhee said: \u201cI have undertaken with the UNC (UN command) to have our guards co-operate with the Americans \u2014 to prevent further outbreaks.\u201d The UN prisoner-of-war command has already announced that U.S.guards have replaced the Republic of Korea guards at all PoW camps on the mainland.Asked whether he thought South Korea could fight on alone if U.S.aid were stopped.Rhee said: \"If there is no other way to cease-fire than to sign the truce as it is, then I believe it is best for the U.S.to let the Koreans try to save themselves .The Koreans believe they can win the war if they are given the weapons and ammunition and if not.the Koreans want to try anyway.\u201d Asked whether he thought the Allies would sign a separate truce with the Communists without South Korea, Rhee replied: \u201cI do not think the U.S.will, nor do we ask the U.S.to hold the signing of the truce either on the present terms or with some alteration because of Korea's refusal to accept the truce.\u2019 Meanwhile.in Washington, President.Eisenhower was reported to have told U.S.Senate leaders he is willing to send any man in the U.S.government to confer with Rhee.He was reported to have said such a meeting should be held away from the electric atmosphere of South Korea.possibly in Japan or Okinawa.Rutland, Vt.\u2014 CP \u2014 All trains, including Canadian National Railways traffic between Montreal and New York, were halted on the Rutland railroad today as 600 non-operating employees went on strike for higher wages,\t\u2019 French Send More Troops To Cambodia Saigon, Indo - China - (3P) \u2014 France sent troop reinforcements to the Indo-Chinese kingdom of Cambodia today in the wake of King Norodom Sihanouk\u2019s threat to war against the French for independence.A French command spokesman termed the troop movement \u201cprecautionary\u201d and said the men would \"protect the lives and property\" of trench residents in Cambodia, one of the three French-associated states of Indo-China.Semi-official sources reported, however, that a battalion of tough paratroopers stationed in north Indo-China had been alerted for possible movement to Norodom's kingdom.The French spokesman said his bosses thought there was little likelihood of armed resistance from th- Cambodians.Ho refused to disclose the size of the rein-forchpients sent tn Cambodia, where France heretofore has had only smn'l forces.The spokesman asserted thaï ne gotiation:- now underway between Cambodian Prime Minister Pen N o u t h and Jean Risterucci, France\u2019s high commissioner to Bainbodin, would soon lead to an agreement, on the kingdom's future.Norodom took the French by surprise June 13 when he dashed across the border into Thailand and said he wouldn\u2019t, come home until France gave his state complete independence.The French said they had given the king all he had asked for so far, bul couldn't relax their control of Combodia\u2019s defence because of the threat from the communist Viet-minh.The king returned lo Cambodia a week later but stopped at Bat-tambang, 150 miles northwest of the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh.He said he would not.return to the capital until his state was granted independence, and in a proclamation threatened a war to get the freedom.In Battambang, an autonomous section, Norodom has some 10,000 Cambodian troops under his undisputed command and another 10,000 irregulars of the nationalist \u201cIssarak\u201d movement.He also has the allegiance of some 80,000 in fluential Buddhist priests scattered through the kingdom.Despite the public expression of French confidence, observers here, have called the Cambodian impasse France\u2019s gravest recent political crisis in Indo-China.mm OAW\tst'ÿyj* ¦Ü.«111111111* 'ife; .-y «s QUEEN ELIZABETH RANGE\tThe newly-named Queen Elizabeth Range, formerly the Maligne Range, raises snow-capped peaks to the sky above Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies.The photograph was taken from Maligne Lake, largest body of glacial water south ol the Arctic Circle.Loll to nghi: Mount Samson.10.108 feet; Maligne Mountain, 10.475; Mount Paul, 10,100; Mount Warren 10,500; Mount Mary Vaux, 10,502; Mount Charlton, 10.554, and Mount Unwin, 10.723.\t(CP Photo) Nehru Urges Pearson To Call U.N.Assembly Back Into Session At Once N.B.McLean Sails Today For Arctic Montreal - d\u2019 Summer, with its accompanying heat, may be plaguing residents of \u201csouthern Canada\u201d but if the heat is getting you down, read this; The department of transport's icebreaker, N.B.McLean, sails fr;im Quebec al norm today on her annual trip in Hudson strail a'nrl Hudson bay to open and maintain navigation facilities for shipping.Saturday, another government arctic vessel, the (\u2019.D.Howe, leaves Montreal on her annual supply mission to northern outposts.Primary responsibility, of (he McLean is lo advise shipping of the estimated position of icebergs and icepacks and assist marine traffic in far northern waters.One of the first tasks of the vessel and her crew will be to put into operation all lights and aids lo navigation required for the safely of incoming ships.This involves the servicing and relighting of lights and the restaffing and re supplying of all radio and light stations.Aboard (he McLean as : he loll Quebce wore nearly 500 tons of cargo destined for delivery to northern outposts.An additional 184 tons will he taken on at Churchill, Man., where (he vessel will refuel for the second half of her patrol.The vessel, scheduled to return to her home port of Quebec Ocl 7, will visit some 15 outposts along the north shore\u2018of the St.Lawrence river, the Strait of Belle Island and Hudson strait.This season.Iho McLean bad a new skipper, Capt.Joseph Wilfrid Dufour, 45-year-old native of La Malbaie, Qiie .a veteran of government service in the arctic.He was promoted recently Irom chief officer to master, succeeding Capt.C.A.Caron who has laken over the department's newest icebreaker, the D\u2019Iberville.Aboard the C.D.Howe, meanwhile.there was hustle and hustle as she prepared for her 12,000-mile mission that will bring her Continued On Page 5 Dollar-Sterling Problem Too Big A Job For Canada Ow'en Sound, Ont.\u2014 (P1\u2014Prime Minister St.Laurent says that solving the dollar-sterling problem is more a job for the United States tha-.for Canada.In an Aug.10 federal election campaign speech Thursday night on the eve of closing his Ontario tour, he said solution of the problem can come through the U.S.buying more goods from other countries and enabling those countries to inport more.\u201cThe LLS is such a huge, market compared with Canada thaï we Canadians cannot solve this dollar shortage problem of the sterling area and the European nations by ourselves.And don\u2019t let anyone fool us with empty promises that we can.\u201d George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader had contended a change in government would \u201cregain\u201d the British market for Canada.Yet during the last lour years of Parliament, the Conservatives had produ-'cd no \u201cmagic formula\u201d to increase trade with Britain, he said.\u201cIf they have some method of putting our overseas customers in funds which they have been keep ing secret since 1949.then it is the Conservatives and not.the government you should blame for failing \u2018.o solve this problem.\u201cI am afraid tliis is just acoliter of their empty promises.And f am sure tha! the people of Ontario are shrewd enough and practical enough to iftCsl on knowing how the Con-eryatives propose .in their own words, to recapture these markets.They will want to know' what arc the bold and constructive slops they intend to take to break the Hollar-pound barrier before I hoy are given a chance to try any more blasting.\u201d Mr.St.Laurent ran into his first bad weather since he started hK tour this week.He spoke to 600 persons during a thunderstorm.Today, he winds up his Ontario tour by inspecting the Avro Canada plan' at MaJton near Toronto and having lunch with the employees, speaking al a picnic at Oakville midway between Toronto and Hamilton, and then addressing a night meeting in Hamilton.After tha: he had for a week-end at his summer home in SI.Patrick, Quo., which he leaves Monday for a four-day tour of the Atlantic nrovinces.He spoke in Owen Sound al the close of a day in which he campaigned swiftly through the constituencies of Grey-Bruce, Bruce and Grey North, speaking from platforms, from beside his train and along the highway as he motored between some points.United Nations, N Y \u2019 i/Pi Over strong United Slates opposi lion.India tried today to line up support from a majority of the (ill United Nations members for an immediate UN general assembly session on the Korean truce crisis.Prime Minister Nehru of India ink! newspaper men in Cairo it was lime for the UN to \u201cmake it perfectly clear that ihc UN com mancl is master of Die situation and nobody else not President Syng man Rhee \u201d Many diplomats here agreed, however, thaï Iho U.S.opposition w'ould prevent any assembly meet ing until the Americans arc ready for it.Some observers speculated that Nehru\u2019s call for the session, made in a cable Thursday to assembly president L.It.Pearson of Canada, was the premier\u2019s way of pressuring Rhee to agree to a Korean armist ice.UN secretary-general Hag Ham marskjold was flying In Ottawa today and wuis to discuss Nehru\u2019s message w'ilh Pearson An assembly resolution in April directed Pearson to call the group hack into session after an armistice or whenever a majorily of members agreed Korean developments required a meeting.Chief U.S.delegate Henry Cabot.Lodge, Jr., said, however, he could imagine nothing more likely to prejudice current American efforts toward an armistice than the as sembly- meeting Nehru socks.Officials in Washington also said they dirt not.feel an assembly session would he useful al a lime when (he Korean situation was so fluid The U.S., they added, docs not concede the truce efforts have broken down.Britain\u2019s UN delegation said it fell' nothing like a special session should occur unlll after President Eisenhower has had every oppor (unity to bring Rhee around or otherwise work out.the stalemated truce.The (ext of Nehru's cable was not made public, but India\u2019s chid UN delegate Bajeshwar Dayal told newspaper men Nehru cabled thai he thinks \u201cthe time is ripe\" lor the assembly to step in.Canadians Called \u201cA Dull People London - '(P, - A British weekly called Truth today blasted Canadians as the dullesl people in the Commonwealth.\u201cHow is it,\u201d the paper asked, \"lhal Canadians have got a repu talion for créai ing a brave new world when all the evidence is againsl them?\u201d The full-page article, signed \u201cCurious: Citizen.\u201d lists Commonwealth personalities such as South Africa's Bobby Locke in golf, Australia's Sir Donald Bradman in cricket and New Zealand's Edmund Hillary in mounlain climbing, and says Canada's record looks dismal in comparison.Former Prime Minister Mackenzie King is dismissed as lacking dynamism.Stephen Leacock w'as funny, Truth says, but his whimsy is old-fashioned now.Toronto-born Mary Pickford.Deanna Durbin of Winnipeg and Yvonne dc Carlo of Vancouver made I heir mark entertainment-wise, but.they did if outside Canada.And Sir Frederick Banting, co-discoverer of insulin, is the only Canadian to rale scientifically.Ottawa \u2014 (P \u2014 Mrs.M.J.Coldwell, wife of the leader of the CCF party, died early today at her home here.She was 64.Mrs.Coldwell's death was unexpected although she had been ill for some years.Mr.Coldwell, on an election campaign tour in Saskatchewan, is returning to, Ottawa by plane.15 Chinese Reds Launch New Offensive By MILO EARNETl Seoul- (/Pi Al least 13,000 Chine,sc Reds hil Allied lines on both ends of Ihc Korean hattle front In day, bul South Koreans hurled back mosl of 10,000 romimmisls who attacked rigid strategic outposts in the west.American Sabre jets shol down two commumsi MiG jets and damaged one in aii battles over Nnrlh Korea Ibis atlernoon.The large-scale Red assaults opened Ihr fourih year of war on this battered peninsula.Heavy fighting still raged on Ihc east-central Iront where 3,000 com munists nl.taekeri Republic of Korea positions near I he junction of fhe Pukhan and Kumsong rivers.II was in Ibis sector lhal 30,000 Chinese shoved Allied lines back al leasl two miles two weeks ago in the biggcsl Red assault in two years.The 8th army said the new al lacks left U.S.and oilier Allied Iroops virtually untouched and coit-eoolratcd on RoK positions.The main weight o) the Red assault fell on Allied lines block ing one of Ihc old invasion routes In Seoul.Bul the army said most of I he Chinese wore thrown back from eight imporlanl hill oul.posls wed of Yonchon, in the Little Non and Old Baldy seclor.Reports from the front said the Reds had losl 3,700 men killed and wounded up lo 7 a.m.The South Koreans lost some ground during the night, but regrouped and counter-attacked, driv-ng the Reds down the hills, the Continued On Page 5 Yard Denies Christie Slew 17 Women ondon (Reuters) Scotland Yard today denied a report in the London Daily Sketch that John Reginald Christie, the Netting Hill strangler, ma> have killed 17 women in all.Christie, who confessed to killing seven women, Thursday was .sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his wife, Ethel.A Scotland Yard spokesman said \u201cH is our policy not to dis-cuss this ease though sentence lias been pronounced, because there may be an appeal, 1 would add that we have never though! ol there being more than six bodies in this ease, nil of which have been named in court.\u201d Six bodies were recovered from the run-down premises Christie oc.eupied at 10 Rillington place, Not ling Hill, a west London suburb Tito seveiilll, whose strangling he also admitted, was Mrs.Beryl Evans, Hie wife of Timolhy John Evans, 25.who was hanged in 105(1 for .strangling his baby daughter, Geraldine.However, Evans also war charged, though never tried, wilh slrangling his wife.Christie was a prosecution wil ness at the Evans trial bul denied he killed the baby, a charge made by Evans three years ago hut laughed off then as \"fantastic.\" The Daily Sketch said Hie bones id other victims had been found At Ins trial Christie admitted there might have been other victims bid.he couldn't recall them.Meanwhile, I he Christie trial, one of the mosl .sensational in English eourl hislory, Inuchod off a eounlry-vvide controversy on capital punishmenl.Intertwined in the controversy was the queslion: \"Was an mno ecu I man (Evans) hanged three years ago\u201d\" Evans, an Illiterate, lived in the same house wilh Chrislie.Mrs Agnes Proherl, Evans\u2019 mother, said Thursday nighl al her London home lhal Christie's conviction clears her foil and she called upon the home office lo reopen I he case.The demand for an inquiry will be pressed next week by a number ol Parliament members.The Howard League for Penal Reform, Brit, ain's leading prison reform body, has also demumled a reinvestiga-l ion.All London papers Ihis morning gave lengthy reports on Die Evans link in the Christie, ease.Mosl papers also printed long biographical sketches of the 55-year old clerk whose mild-mannered demeanor belied the life of hor-ror which he has admitted living.The mass killer, who walled up his viclirnx in his home, showed little emolion when Hie dealh .sentence was pronounced.During the 84-minute jury deliberation he asked for the latest scores for the Australia-Kngli'inrl cricket match When he was leaving the eourl-room, however, he pul his hands In hi.s face, as if about lo weep.His lawyer, Derek Curfis-Ben-notl, who pleaded for a guilty but insane verdict, said he will consider, within (he 10 days allowed, the question of an appeal.\u2018Glasgow.\u2014 IAP) \u2014 Peter Gluckman, 27-year-old S a n Francisco watchmaker, land ed at Renfrew airport early today, completing a flight over Ihc Atlantic in a tiny l.iiscomhr plane.The last leg of Hie trip was from Reykjavik, Iceland.He flew through the night fnr .shout 12 hours in the 90-liorsepower plane.French Assembly Decides Today On Status Of Lanieî Paris \u2014 I,/Pi \u2014 Joseph Laniel today was appiovcrt as premier of France\u2019s 19th postwar government ending the 37-day governmental crisis lhal has twice delayed the Big Three Bermuda Conference.Paris i/P) Joseph Laniel, a 63-year-old political veteran, today asked for confirmation as head of France's MHh post-war government with a short speech which only outlined the mammoth problems facing Ihc country and made no effort to offer specific solutions.Because the National Assembly has turned down four previous candidates asking for approval as premier during (ho crisis which now is in its 371 h day, French newspapers have referred to today\u2019s appearance as \u201cLaniel in the lion's den.\u201d Laniel was obviously on guard in hi.s address not to stir up any anger among the \u201clions.\u201d He promised lhal.the European Army Treaty would he brought before the Assembly, but not until there is certainty \u201cof a settlement of the Saar questions, the signature of interpretative protocols, and the conclusion of accords now being negotiated wilh Great Britain.\u201d Laniel repeated what almost every other candidate seeking the job has said\u2014that.France is willing to supporl a four-power meeting with Russia to ease world tensions.Referring to (he forthcoming meeting wilh Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisenhower in Bermuda, he couched his words in caution.France has had several occas- ions to define its position on projects for a Four-Power conference or a Three-Power conference.It is hgrdly worth repeating that our country is ready to seize any serious chance lo improve the international climate and to have recourse In conversations wilh a partner who has given (angiblc proofs of its goodwill.\" Other speakers have been, more positive on the point that France is not.only willing for talks with Russia, bul eager.There have been reports that if Lrnicl is voted into office he will send former Premier Paul Rey-naud to Bermuda as his delegate.Laniel has had practically no ex.perience in international affairs and has indicated no great desire to enter the field.\u201cThe charge that France as-sûmes for defence of the independence of the associated states in indo-Ghina and for the common cause of free peoples is too heavy for her alone,\u201d Laniel said.\"The question will he brought, up at Bermuda,\u201d he added.Previous candidates seeking investiture have been more blunt in saying that important outside help must be given France or that she.might have to withdraw from the battle against, the communist-led rebels in Indo-China.Laniel hinted that, new taxes will be needed to pay back the money borrowed from the Bank of France but.gave no indication of the nature of such new levies.The long routine of questioning the candidate on specific points, his replies, and numerous recesses for party caucused probably will delay a vote until late tonight. J.WO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 ODDFELLOWS DISTRICT BASKET PICNIC \u2022f Salmon Creek, Sat., June 27th 10 A.M.Rain or Shine Everyone welcome.MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Tomorrow \"APRIL IN PARIS\" (In color) with Ray Bolgen, Doris Day Also Loretta Young, Kent Smith in \"PAULA\" \u2019\"ton'ght FOTO-NITE COMING Sun.\u2022 Mon.\u201cAGAINST ALL FLAGS\" (In Color) with Errol Flynn, Maureen O\u2019Hara Also Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O\u2019Sullivan in \"BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE\" ?IN HOLLYWOOD ?\u2014\t.: 'i by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent AT THE RIVOLI THEATRE Coaticook lun.-Mon.\u2014 June 28-29 \"Trader Horn\" with Edwina Booth and Harry Carey.Also \"Split Second\" (Action-drama) with Stephen McNallj Alexis Smith Tues.-Wed.\u2014 June 30 \u2022 July 1 \"Robinson Crusoe Lands\" with Laurel and Hardy Also \"Women With No Names' with Phyllis Calvert, Ed.Underdown They\u2019ll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo COMING: SOON! The only full-length feature of the CORONATION OF QUEEN ELIZABETH in glorious Technicolor.Also \"Yankee Buccaneer\" with Jeff Chandler, Scott Brady.SHERBROOKE MON.JULY 6 10th AVE.& CHALIFOUX ST.Auspices: Kiwanis Club Yhe world its field ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS! THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS Hollywood\u2014Closeups and Long-shots: When James Jones was in Hollywood working on the screenplay of his own \u201cFrom Here to Eternity,\u2019\u2019 he made a date for 5 o'clock at his studio bungalow to talk to press agent George Lait.Lait shov/ed up at the appointed time and founci the novelist\u2019s secretary about to leave for the day.\u201cMr.Jones,\u201d she announced, \u2018was very disappointed that you couldn\u2019t keep the appointment.\u2019\u2019 \u201cBut I\u2019rn here,\u201d protested Lait, looking at his watch.\u201cIt\u2019s just 5.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m sorry,\u201d said the secretary, \u201cbut when Mr Jones makes a 5 o\u2019clock date it\u2019s always for 5 in the morning.He waited for you until 6, had breakfast and went home to bed for the rest of the day.\u201d * \u2022 \u2022 Remember ail the big stories about how Portland Mason, the darling of James and Pamela, was swimming before her first birthday?Now four, she's so terrified of water that she has to be bribed into the bath tub.*\t4\t* Willy de Mond, the Hollywood hosiery king, answers the \u201cHow are things?\u201d query with: \u201cI\u2019m s*ill giving the women a run for their money.\u201d *\t* * The famous \u201cMountains of Nebraska\u201d phrase from the stage play, \u201cRa n,\u201d spoken by Mr.Davidson as h» gazes at Sadie\u2019s low-cut dress, does not pop up in the new film version, \u201cMiss Sadie Thompson.\u201d Censors hacked it out.Hard-Water Bargain When Jose Ferrer signed Walter Slezak for the lead in his Broadway hit, \u201cMy Three Angels,\u201d the contract specified that Walter could live in Jose\u2019s suburban New York home for the run of the play.If the play lasted through the hot summer months, the contract further stated that Jose will build a swimming pool for the use of Slezak and his family.The play is slated for the summer run and the pool is being dug.Jose has already named it: \u201cThe Walter Slezak Memorial Pool.\u201d 1(i|i\t* Just alter Celeste Holm completed her first 30-minute telefilm in her new NBC series, \u201cCarolyn,\u201d she went around shaking hands with the crew members and congiatulating them on their work.\u201cImagine such wonderful quality in on'y three days of shooting,\" Celeste raved.\u201cWe really should continue and make a full-length movie.\u201d \u201cWhat?\u201d piped up an assistant cameraman, \u201cAnd work ANOTHER Day!\u201d * * * Skip the talk, says Producer Boh Fellows, that Broadway ac tors and stage technicians will take jobs away from seasoned movie personnel because of big-screen and 3-D movies.\u201cAll ot Hollywood's talent,\u201d claims Bob, \u201ccan adapt to these new film methods without extra training.\u201d Fight Is Half-Won Joan Crawford\u2019s hunch was right when she cast Jack Palance as a heart-pounder in \u201cSudden Fear.\u201d The feminine fan mail is piling up and Jack\u2019s playing the romantic lead now opposite Joan Fontaine in \u201cFlight to Tangiers.\u201d As mean as they come in \u201cShane,\u201d and \u201cSecond Chance,\" Jack\u2019s hoping his villainy won\u2019t swing the pendulum back.\u201cIf you do a heavy well in Hollywood,\" he says, \"the producers think it\u2019s because you're a real-life heavy.You get no credit, for acting.You have to fight for your life as an actor.\" * * * Marilyn Erskine, who plays the role of Ida Cantor in Cantor's film ^ IT'S MILITARY SCHOOL FOR YOU-YOU BRAT/ THEY'LL MAKE >OU TOE THE LINE/ YOU\u2019VE BEEN 6ETTIN6 AWAY WITH /MURDER GROUND HERE/ I TELL YOU TO CUT THE GRASS, AND WHAT DO I 6ET ?A LOT OF FAKE EXCUSES/AND LOOK AT YOU- you LOOK x LIKE A HOBO T LISTEN TO WHO'S T4LXIN\u2019-CAPPER MH, THE VACANT SEAT AT THE PT4 MEETINGS/) AHD WHO CALLED THE OFFICE EVERY DAY THIS WEE< TO '.SAY HE WAS TOO SICK ! TOGO IN?THIS 'S NlS SHIRT I JUST PICKED UP OFF THE FLOOR/ ¦ , ME USED TO BAWL ME OUT ABOUT MY REPORT CARD, UNTIL I FOUND A FEW OF MIS IN A TRUNK/ C -\u2018TTka A ,i* A'\"'*'/ ^MILITARY SCHOOL'S SUPPOSED TO DO IN ONE SEMESTER WHAT FOP COULDNT w* o DO IN TWELVE YEARS jjC?') m y/ A ne Russell \u2014 Louis Hayward CARTOON Monday - Tuesday \u2014 June 29-30 'SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS'* Walt Disney\u2019s Cartoon Feature CARTOON Wednesday - Thursday \u2014 July 1-2 \"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK\" Bud Abbott \u2014 Lou Costello NEWS, CARTOON All ready to go i KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD AND HOME TOWN EVENTS Have the Record Follow You on Vacation ! PHONE CIRCULATION DEPT.3-3636 Shccbcooke Bally jRccotd For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 Wf)t Op Çage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, FRIDAY.TUNE 26.UU3.ENJOY YOURSELF on WASHDAY Send Your Laundry to the CROWN LAUNDRY ?1'\u201e,TSEHD,\",0C\"' POR PICK-UP SERVICE \u2014 DIAL 3-Î58S Sherbrooke Progressive Conservatives Name Antonio Pinard As Candidate By CUTHBERT JONES Sherbrooke progressive Conservatives have selected Antonio \"Tony\" Pinard, an employee of the Julius Kayser Company and a prominent sportsman, to carry the party banner in the forthcoming federal elections against Maurice Gingues, Liberal member for the past thirteen years and himself a former employee of the same firm.The selection of Mr.Pinard was unanimous at an enthusiastic convention held in the Central School on Ball street, attended by approximately 300 delegates from all parts of the county under the presidency of John T.Hackett, Q.C.former Member of Parliament for Stan-stead.Mr.Pinard s name was advanced by Roger Vezina, of the East Ward, and seconded by Arthur Lawson, a Yorth Ward delegate, after Municipal Judge Redmond Hayes, the candidate in 1949, had explained his reasons for refusing to allow his name to come before the convention and had urged that whoever was selected be given the same enthusiastic support he had received in the earlier fight.The enthusiasm which greeted the nomination was so impressive that it was obvious Mr.Pinard was the overwhelming choice of the delegates representing every polling district of the county.in his brief acceptance speech, Mr.Pinard thanked the delegates for their support and said he would wage his campaign on pol- icies and facts and reserved until future meetings any political speeches.Praising the selection of Mr.Pinard.Dr.Rene Robillard declared that Sherbrooke should be represented by a real textile worker who knew the needs of the constituency and flayed the tariff policies of the administration which had caused the unemployment situation which existed in Sherbrooke today.The Prime Minister in his recent speeches had not denied that irregularities existed in government affairs but had sought to minimize them by warning the people of possible dangers inherent in a change of government.Mr.Hackett attacked the growing tendency to government by order-in-council and said the naming of senior civil servants to cabinet positions tended to increase the bureaucratic control over the administration.A change of government was needed, he said, if the democratic form was to be preserved.Other speakers included Her-menegilde Perron and Guy Crep-eau.Those on the platform were: Marcel Bourque.Aid.Carl Cami-rand, T.G.Walsh.H.Perron, H.B.Johnston, Judge Redmond Hayes, Armand Fisette, Dr.Rene Robillard, Guy Crepeau, Adolphe Besre, Arthur Robinson, J.T.Hackett, Q.C., Gaétan Cote and William Boucher.Chicago Woman Killed Ai Kingsey Falls; Sister And Vicforiaville Man Injured A head-on collision between two : and lacerations to the body.Hospi-cars yesterday afternoon on the ! tal authorities report her condition outskirts of Kingsey Falls result- as very serious, ed in the death of a Chicago wo- The driver of the second ear, man and the hospitalization of a Wilfred Collins, was taken to the man and another woman.Both of Arthabaska hospital.His condition the injured are in hospital in ser- is also said to be serious.At pressions condition.\ttime today he had not yet regained Miss Rose Kavenagh.60, of Chi- consciousness and was being pre-rago, was killed when the car in : pared for a serious operation, which she was a passenger with The accident occurred yesterday her sister, Miss Elizabeth Kaven- afternoon, half a mile outside of agh, 66, also of Chicago, collided Kingsey Falls.The two Kavenagh with a car belonging to M'ilfred j sisters were returning to the States Collins, of Victoriaville.\tin their '51 Dodge when they col- Elizabelh Kavenagh, driver of lided with the '50 Ford belonging the car, w'as taken to the St.Vin-jto Mr.Collins, of Victoriaville.Mr.cent de Paul Hospital in Sher-j Collins was the sole occupant of his brooke by Durocher ambulance of : ear at the time of the accident.Warwick.She is suffering from Rose Kavenagh's body was tak-two broken legs, two broken arms j en to Warwick, where a coroner's -1 inquest will be conducted by Dr.Rene Milletl today.M.Caron of the Provincial Police, investigated the accident.Tree Farm At Windsor Will Get Recognition Official recognition of the first tree farm in Eastern Canada will take place in Windsor Mills tomorrow when the Quebec Forestry Association will present a certificate to Harold Crabtree, president of the Canada Paper Company, Ltd .which has been practising the most scientific management operations on its fiftv-square-mile reserve near that town.Proceedings will open at 10 a.m.at the company club house at Mobile Museum Train To Visit Townships The only mobile museum in the world has been completed by the Canadian National Railways and will visit the Eastern Townships during July in connection witti the celebration of the 100th anniversary o.' the first train from Montreal and Portland, which passed through Richmond, Sherbrooke and Coaticook on July 13.1853.Th- train will visit Richmond on July 18 and 19.Sherbrooke July 20.21 and 22.and Coaticook on July 23 and 24.On July 18, a series of celebrations will be held in the three communities, Ihe highlight being a parade and unveiling of a monument at Richmond, with less ambitious programs being prepared for Sherbrooke and Coaticook.The museum train, which will be open to the public on all these days, consists ol three locomotives and six cars, which are themselves museum pieces, and contains hundreds of exhibits related to railroading in Canada from 1836 to the present day.1; will be E'affed while on exhibition by retired railroaders dressed in the style of costume worn by crews a hundred years ago.The authenticity of the equipment, furnishings and mementoes displayed in this museum train has been established by careful research extending over the past three years.Mogul No.674, of 1899.the oldest locomotive still operating on the C.N.R.is used to haul the train.With its 2-6-0 wheel arrangement this veteran is a far cry from the powerful diesels and late mode1 steam giants seen on the road *odav.Also in the train is wood burner No.40.the first standard gauge engine ordered by the Grann Trunk\u2014it w'as a win/, back in 1872\u2014and a saddle tank switcher 'i 1894 with its water tank stradoling the boiler instead of being carried in the tendor.\u201cVarnished boxes\u201d and \u201csnooz-ers,\u201d as railroaders affectionately called the first coaches and sleepers, have been faithfully restored to their original appearance and included in the consist ol the train.The origin of the dining car may be obscure, but a unit of 1899 in the travelling museum shows that early models were ornate and plush, anti old menus in the exhibits prove that big appetites could be satisfied at moderate prices.A series of museum halls have been set up in three baggage cars of 1866, 1877 and 1879 vintage.These house, in permanent display, exhibits ranging all the way from tickets, lanterns, rails, Bibh: racks and pictures, to the power plant of the first diesel electric car in North America, Special see tions are devoted to pioneer railways, steamships, telegraphs-, express and motive power.A family tree traces the growth of 265 pioneer railways, from Canada\u2019s first steam road opened in 1836, to the present.24,200-mile Canadian National system, the largest on this continent.P.C.NOMINATION: A group of 1'rop.v sive Con orvativo supporters is shown above following the convention which nominated Antonio l'inar,! as e.iiniitiate tin Sherbrooke County.From left to right, front row.are: Dr.Rone Robillard, John T.llaekott.Q.C.'.Mr.1\u2019tnard.Judge Redmond Hayes and Guy Crepeau.Second row Gaétan Cote.Marcel Bourque, Col.1.E.R.Roberge.\u2019Coaticook, A.Gilbert, Adolphe Besre and Arne lee Roy.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Le may) iÉÉMit ANTONIO PINARD, left, nominated as Progressive Conservative candidate for Sherbrooke County last evening is shown receiving congratulations from Judge Redmond Hayes, 1949 candidate, right, after the convention.In centre is John T.Haekotl, Q.C., chairman of the convention.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemav) » % BOOSTS FAIR: Telesphore Lavoie, chief of police and fire in Magog, expressed his hope today that the citizens of Magog and,,.,\t, district will appreciate the efforts ''.mdsor Mills when the certificate going into the preparations fori'}\u20191;! be presented and a speech the joint Lions-Kiwanis Fair, to, delivered by Hon.J.S.Bourque, take placn on Merry's Point in Mtmster of Lands and Forests and Magog July 9.10 and 11.In view i Hydrauhc Resources in the Provin-of the fine work being done hy f,a' Government This will be fol-these clubs, Chief Lavoie consid-\ta \u2018 hush dinner at one ers this an event that should in- °vhe company's camps and in the terest evuryone.30c PHOTO SERVICE Any size S or 8 exposure rolls or any 10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy paper 30c Canada Photo, P.0 Box 3, Sherbrooke.Que .F.FONTAINE Optometrist NOW AT 297 FRONTENAC ST.Write or telephone for appointment.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.San Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-1061 GIFTS of distinction for the Bride! PICTURES and MIRRORS afternoon by a demonstration of j the scientific methods employed.The objective of the Quebec Forestry Association's tree farm pro-I jeet is to develop among forest ; owners an interest in conservation and management.The Experiment a! project of the Canada Paper Company in the Windsor Mills area covers 34,000 acres and was start ed 20 years ago to determine if silviculture and rational manage ment methods were practical and economical.Experience has proved to be decisive.The wood cut in that area is less expensive and the annual increase more marked than where less modern methods are used.Among the invited guests are His Excellency Mgr.George Ca bana.archbishop of Sherbrooke; Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests; Harold Crabtree, president of the Canada Paper Company; James Muir, president of the Royal Bank of Canada James A.Vance, president of the Canadian Forestry Association; Henri Magnan, president of the Quebec Forestry Association: Joseph Page, general manager.Southern Canada Power Company; R.M Fowler, president Canadian Pulp and Paper Association; Samuel Audette, vice-president L\u2019Union Catholique des Cultivateurs; J, A.Breton, manager.Quebec Forestry Association; Théo Bolduc, mayor of Windsor Mills, and other public officiais Grace Chapel Holds Enjoyable Sunday School Picnic from DUFOUR\u2019S Ste our selection.All prices, 184 Wellington North Phone 2-3785 STRIKE IS OVER Tlranby, Que.\u2014 i(P)\u2014Employees ¦ of the Granby Weaving and spinning Company returned to their jobs Thursday, as agreed at a meeting Tuesday, when they were informed of decisions of management improvements.Employees will be paid for working M.Jean Baptiste day, feast day of French-speaking Canadians.and it is understood that the contrart will be retroactive to i June 15.On Saturday.Tune 20.Grace Chapel Sunday School hold their annual picnic.The warm sunny afternoon was a welcome sight to over four hundred children, teachers, parents and friends who made their W\u2019ay to Victoria Park for the afternoon of fun.The children who arrived early made good use of the swings and slides provided in the park, while others enjoyed seeing the interesting wild life on display.The programme for the afternoon consisted of a series of interesting races.The races and winners W\u2019ere as follows: Beginners, fifty-foot dash: 1st, Brian Best, 2nd.John Haffcndcn.Prizes for all.Grade I Girls, fifty-foot dash: 1st.Molly Brown.2nd.Elizabeth McHarg.Grade II Boys, fifty-foot dash: 1st, Russell Redicker; 2nd, Jean Luc Labbe.Grade II Girls, 75-foot dash: 1st.Katherine Maurice; 2nd.Isabel Sarrazin, Grade II Boys, 75-foot dash; 1st, John Klinck; 2nd, Kennie Black.Grade II Girls, 30-yards dash: 1st, Lisette Labbe; 2nd.Kathie Klinck.Grade III Boys.30-yards dash: 1st, Law\u2019rence Maurice; 2nd.David Hill.Grade IV Girls, 50-yards dash: 1st, Judy Black, 2nd.Vicky Buck.Grade IV Boys, Potato bag race: 1st, Wayne Cobourn; 2nd.Billy Hurlburt.Grades V and VI Girls, three-legged race: 1st, Nancy Klinck and Margaret Maurice; 2nd, Dora Bcl-land and Allola Graham.Grades V and VI Boys.Wheelbarrow race: 1st, Dave Neil, Jean Claude T^abbe: 2nd.Ronnie McHarg and Dale Munkittrick.Grade VII and VIII Girls three-legged race, 1st Myrtle Miskimmox and Sandra Peters; 2nd, Edna Wilkin, Mabel Bennett.Grade VII and VIII Boys, Paperstepping race: 1st, Bruno Cote; 2nd, Richard Faith.Girls of Y'oung People's Class.Needle and Thread race: 1st, Doreen Arbery, 2nd, Gail Tucker.Girls, 12 and 13, 75-yard dash: 1st, Susan Buck; 2nd, Betty Mis-kimonan.Boys 10 and 11.100 yards dash: 1st, Gilbert Sparkes; 2nd, Wayr# Coburn.Lady teachers, straw.1; and pcas| y* SHOWN ACCEPTING the Progressive-Conservative nomination for Sherbrooke is Antonio Pinard, standing.Seated are: Guy Crepeau, left, secretary, and John T Hackett, Q.C., chairman of the convention.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmay).Action Against Provincial Police Hay Be Completed In Court Today The trial of the eight provincialifi.had no bearing nn the case.IP police officers lacing an action was refer totalling S200.000, taken by eight persons claiming false arrest, medical expenses, after effects and damage to reputation, as the result of the strike at.the Canadian Johns Manville Company during May 1949, may come to «in end today The Superior Court trial started some four weeks ago and despite adjournments there have been 15 sittings.Y\u2019eslerday lawyer Jacques Per rault, of Montreal, who with Theodore LEsperance, of Montreal and Carrière Fortin, of Sherbrooke, is defending the plaintiffs, concluded the rebuttal.One witness was heard Rene, Bcnard.former provincial police photograplier and now with La mg to evidence rendered by th- defendants who said they were beaten, kicked, cursed and arrested while trying to enter Asbestos.Mr, Perrault pointed out that the polk\u201d remembered practically everything which happened except May 6.\"'I hey could not remember those events,'\u2019 he said.Mr.Perraul' referred to the alleged heatings the plaintiffs received from the police.He said that the police claimed that one ot 'wo of the plaintifls hit one of I hr detectives, Andre Labbe, over the head with a hammer He said Ibe police had- a hard time identifying the man who was supposed to have hit the police officer with the hammer Presse, was questioned as to the and that plaintiffs, Joseph Beau location of the photos he took and doin, Gerard Chamberlain or any who accompanied him and under whose orders he worked.Lawyer Perrault then started his address to Mr.Justice Antonio Garneau.of Montreal, and summed up the case.Mr.Perrault said that whatever the strikers did prior to May race: 1st.Mrs.Uldene Billing, 2nd.Kay Waldron.Mon teachers, soda cracker race: 1st Dr.Art.Hill; 2nd.Jim Sparkes.Married Women, Football relay; Winning team, Mrs.W.J.Klinck, Mrs.F.Alcorn Mrs.Anderson, Mrs.Uldene Billing Mrs.T.Beckwith, Mrs.Gauthier, Mrs.John Billing.Mrs.Green.Married Men potato bag race: 1st Bill Haffenden; 2nd, Dr.Art Hill.After the strenuous afternoon, everyone was ready for the supper of sandwiches, cake, ice cream and Vi-Co served by the Ladies\u2019 Missionary and Prayer Group, assisted by the young people of Grace Chapel.After supper, the children, led I by the Sunday School superintendent Dr.A.C.Hill joined in the singing of familiar hymns and choruses.Mr.Arnold Reynolds then gave a short message on the subject, \u201cThe Rock.Christ Jesus.\" Using a rock made by God, and a brick, made by Man.Mr.Reynold showed that just as the rock is more durable than the brick, so Jesus Christ is the only sure foundation on which girls and boys can build their lives.Jesus Christ gives eternal life to all who Continued on page 5.the others were never charged with the alleged act.Mr.Perr-jult said that he proved his clients had been definitely injured ; nd that medical evidence verified that.In concluding he said that: the strikers told the exact story, a story they will remember all their lives, and that they gave their evidence h,mostly, precisely and sincerely.Lawyer Leon Mcthof, Q.C., of Three River:, who with his son Jean and Redmond Hayes.Q.C., of Sherbrooke, is defending the police, than started his address before the judge.Mr.M.dhot said that Adelestin Lavallière, one of the.plaintiffs, claimed Inspector General Norbert Labbe was responsible for the beatings yet he did not.sue him.\u201cLavallière surd orsly three of the eight defendants, that I can not understand.\" \u201cThe officers did their duty.The plaintiffs committed perjury and the police were given a rough treatment,\" Mr.Methot said.He referred to the fact that Lavallière pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy ano that Lavalliere who lives in Thclford, claimed he went to Asbestos to see his cousins.Mr.Methot will continue today An action taken against Jean-Marc Godin, of Asbestos, who is alleged to have told one of the plaintiffs to drop the charges, that the governmeni always won their cases and that his lawyers were costing htm too much money, was postponed until today.Lawyer Perrault, wants Godin to be held in contempt, of court.Hew Methods Shown Farmers At Experimental Farm Some U5 farmers visited the Dominion Experimental Farm at Lett-noxville yesterday between 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.to see demonstrations of new and more effective techniques in all aspects of farming.Led by Dr.K.rnesl Mercier, sup erintendent of Ihe farm, this group was hui one of many which have visited the buildings and fields in the past few years, 11 is expected that many more groups will continue to come to the Experimental station in years to come to keep up to date on modern farming methods.Dr.Mercier took the group on a complete tour of the farm, lecturing as well as demonstrating, and answering many questions posed by the interested farmers.Fifty members of the group were from Brome County under the leadership of Brome County agronome Caron, and comprised the Farmers Organization of that area.This organization is embarking on a live year plan of agricultural and livestock improvement in Brome, and plan to use many of Ihe new methods shown to them by Dr.Mercier.The others were from Stanstead and Compton.The Dominion Experimental farms are always open to any groups such as these who wish to examine Ihe result of new experiments and thus improve their own standards of farming.It has been found best to limit visits to small groups who may arrange to come rather than to hold Ihe farm open to anyone who wishes to see it at any time.In this way.Ihe .successful experiments of the farm can be shown in detail to Ihe individual farmers directly, thus speeding up the process of nation-wide improvement.One of the most important developments shown to the visitors yesterday was a field of bird\u2019s foot trefoil, a league which yields up to 85% as much fodder as alfalfa.Alfalfa cannot be successfully grown in Ihe Eastern Townships for some reason which still baffles the experts.This means that farmers.by planting this trefoil not only improve their own herds by giving them good fodder, but also become mort self-sufficient because they can grown their own fodder without undue trouble.Demonstrations were also given of lower silage, hay baling, value of crop rotation and the care of dairy and beef cattle as well as pigs and poultry.Other tours are planned for next week.On Monday, the ladies of the Roxton Falls UCC will he shown all that has been developed on the farm, while on Tuesday, ladies of Ihe UCF of Richelieu and farmers from Acton Vale will be visitors.The value of these visits cannot he overestimated, for, especially in Quebec, it is vitally necessary that agricultural methods remain as efficient as possible.Three other Ex perimental Farms in Quebec collaborate in this system of direct teaching.If an experiment is successful, il is repeated, through the medium of these visits, on other farms until it becomes universally known to all farmers.Last year, over 8,000 farmers visited the station at Lcnnoxville alone, not only from the Eastern Townships, but from other localities as well.On July 1st, Wednesday, Dr.Mercier will participate in a Farm Forum discussion of grass silage over radio station CBM.On August 6lh, the LennOxville Farm will be the scene of an English Farm Forum with the emphasis on renovation of pasturage.Mrs.Cowles Dies At Derby Line Rock Island, June 26.\u2014 Mrs.George Cowles died yesterday at her home in Derby Line.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Ames, Mrs.Cowles is survived by her parents, her husband, one son Gardner, a brother Har ley, all of Derby Line, a brother Marshall, of Canaan, Vt.A private funeral is planned.BRIEFLETS Dr.T.D.Cadman\u2019s office will be closed June 26th to 30th inc.Want to get out of the city for week-ends?\u201cReeds Tourist Rooms\u201d Sawyerville, Que.Cool and Comfortable.Reasonable rates, Breakfasts if desired.Ernest 0.Gingras Is Liberal Choice As Richmond-Wolfe County Candidate By MARGARET DOHERTY Richmond.Quo., June 26.\t1 ih oral party members of Riohmond-Wolfe, who entered Ihe politioal arena last night with their nomination of the present member, Ernest O Gingras, as their candidate in the forthcoming elections, are counting on an overwhelming Liberal victory for August Ht Some 400 enthusiastic support ers attended the convention held in St Famille Parish Hall and re tnnined until Ihe end, although proceedings were somewhat drawn out, due to tho fact that delegates proposed a second candidate in Ihe person of Wilfrid Garand, commercial traveller and resident of Rromptonville.This necessitated polling of the 258 delegates and the easting of voles, Mr Gingras winning out with a majority of 208.Tis opponent tallied 44, one vote was spoilt and there wore five abstentions.Senator Charles R.Howard presided at the nomination meeting, while the remainder of the convention was handled by Gaston Dos marais, Mayor of Richmond, ami joint president of the Liberal Association for the counties of Richmond - Wolfe.Loud applause greeted Mr.Dos marais' statement that Ihe oflicers and directors of the Association had decided to hold a convention in spite of suggestions to tho eon trary.\"In the interest of good government, and loyally to our Liberal party,\" he declared,'\u2019 we feel that this procedure is the only democratic one, and that any man who wants to present himself as a candidate, has a right to do so.\" In accepting his defeat, Mr.Garand pledged himself not to desert Ihe Liberal ranks and said ho would \u201cput his shoulder to the wheel\" in wholehearted support of the people's choice, He pointed out that although he had consent ed to let his name stand as a nominee, his intention had been made public only a few days prior to Ihe meeting, \u201cl did not attempt to win any votes, and did not launch any campaign of propaganda,\u201d he said.\"1 fell rather that the people should he allowed In make a free choice as they have done tonight,\" He congratulated Mr.Gingras on his victory and promised his staunch support.Both Mr.Desmarais and Ihe winning candidate lauded Mr.Gar ami as a real Liberal and said that with such men in their ranks, another victory is assured.Mr.Gingras, (hanking his supporters for having extended his mandate, said he was proud of what he had done for his eonstitu ents.He followed Ihe directives of his superiors and of (heir leader, Mr.SI.Laurent, and said he felt, after four years training, that he is now in an even beltei position to carry the Liberal banner in the victory parade on August 10.Senator Howard\u2019s brief remarks in both French and England, re reived an ovation from the supporters who were urged, now that they have chosen a candidate, to go even further and see that he is elected.\"You will agree,\u2019\u2019 Ihe Senator said,\u201d that there is no comparison whatever between George Drew and our prime minister, Louis St.Laurent.\u201cWhat would Ihe rest of Ihe Dominion think, if even in one county, we were to let our leader down?This man, who in addition to being one of our own Eastern Townships boys, is bringing honour to our country, away beyond its own borders.\u201d Referring to Ihe controversial subject of taxes he claimed that ; the population should he thankful i to the present government for pre venting another world war.\"Is it not better to he taxed, while pres ent conditions continue,\u201d he asked, \u201cif by so doing.Ihe government can free our boys from the threat ERNEST GINGRAS of additional bio .dshrd\"\u2019\" He assured the gathering that as soon ns the danger is over, the taxes, which have already been lowered, will be cut even more.lie attacked Mr.Drew\u2019s state ment that the enmity needs a change, by pointing to the results of such a change In 1930, with the election of R.B.Bennett.\"Never since Confederation was there so much misery among our people, in every walk of life.Let's not take a ehana this time!\" Supporting Senutoi Howard's contention, J.A Blanchette, Liberal member for Compton - Frontenac, unanimously chosen as candidate in the recent convention at Bury, said that if there is anywhere in the country that a vote should be Liberal, il is in the Eastern Townships.He praised the Richmond-Wolfe organizers for the democratic way in which Ihe convention was handled, and commented that he was positive the opponents will not have two or three delegates from each poll, at their convention.\"Nor will this be the case in my county either.¦' he added.The choice of Mr.Gingras was a wise one, he said, assuring his supporters that, he knew their candidate as a man of activity and one who would work sincerely for their interests.Joseph Lafontaine, federal member for Mogantic, struck out at Mr.Drew, slating that before he mg Canadian, the leader of Ihe opposition is first and foremost English, and places the interests of England ahead of Canada.He also begged the party members not to forget Hie past, when the much publicized change resulted in nothing but ruin for all classes.Reviewing Ihe policy of the pre- Conlinued On Rage 5 RECEIVES HONOR: Dr Le Langis, of Sherbrooke, who n.cenlly was honored by being named a Fellow' of the Ameriran Academy of Pediatrics.FOR QUALITY INSIST ON S A '( p PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE THERE FOR SERVICE, SEE YOUR LOCAL C1L DEALER .NATIONAL, WALLPAPER/ 156 Wellington XCOMPANY/ Telephone LIMITED/ St.North.2-1537 Taint and\tall paper ^Distributors V IN SHERBROOKE Pour SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1953 £>iy£rbnmkE 0atly îterurb \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates:\tCarrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, fi months lations and while the cost is heavy, these larger businesses are able to meet the requirements efficiently and promptly without undue hardship.In smaller businesses, however, real problems arise.There are many cases where the employer is his own bookkeeper and is also manager, salesman and workman.With a hundred things to think about, it is understandable that he might be a day or two late with his remittances on occasions or that he might make errors.Other small businesses employ part-time bookkeepers who come at their own convenience, When it is considered that the department saves millions of dollars by dragooning employers into the role of tax collectors, surely it could forego a part of the substantial revenue it receives from penalties.Many Chambers of Commerce have passed $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post office.rcsolutions asking the department to give its Department, Ottawa.______________________________j regional officers greater discretionary powers in I the imposition of pénalités, and suggesting that ROSENBERGS RECEIVED MORE JUSTICE | the penalties be imposed only in cases where THEN THEY GAVE\tj there are repeated offences or where there is Few trials in United States history have aroused the emotional storms that surrounded the case of the convicted atom spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, in its final stages.A good deal of emotion flowed from confusion and ignorance about the case.That was partly so because the Communists saw in it an opportunity for a propaganda holiday.While the Rosenbergs lived, they screamed that the two were the victims of a \u201cframe-up,\" of ;acial prejudice, of the harsh cruelties alleged to reside in the American system of justice.Now that they have been executed, the Reds will seek with all their power to martyr the pair.But the facts point the other way.Two other convicted spies, Harry Gold, Red courier, and David Greenglass, Mrs.Rosenberg\u2019s brother, testified that the Rosenbergs played a crucial part in the transmission of atomic secrets to Russia.After himself weighing all the evidence, the trial court judge, Irving Kaufman, declared that Julius Rosenberg was the \u201cprime mover\u201d in the American phase of the conspiracy to hand Russia U.S, secrets.That conspiracy also involved two convicted British spies, the scientists Klaus Fuchs and Dr.Allan Nunn May.Not many convicted Americans ever employ-xi the machinery of judicial appeal more ex-hautively than did the Rosenbergs.Their lawyers raised 25 different points of law in seeking to set aside the verdict.Four separate times the Supreme Court declined to review this decision and the affirming ruling of the appeals court.Three stays of execution were granted, and a fourth was vacated after 24 hours.Two bids for clemency from the White House were made, and turned turned down.All this consumed more than two years from the time of their conviction.Since the greatest judicial minds in the land reviewed the evidence and did not overturn the verdict, it must fairly be assumed that the Rosenbergs\u2019 guilt was substantiated.At the end, only the question of the trial judge\u2019s right to impose the.death sentence was raised, and the high court decided, 6 to 3, that he had the right.Kaufman imposed the maximum penalty because he believed the Rosenbergs' crime was a supreme one.He felt they may have opened the way to the A-bomb slaughter of millions of free peoples.He could imagine no worse crime against civilization.Never before in peacetime America had spies been executed.Some sincere people protested on that score, others made clear their abhorrence of capital punishment.But the American system of justice countenances it.If the penalty applies, the only question is: \u201cWere the accused proved guilty?Was the verdict just?\u201d If the answer is yes, then no American, whether judge or citizen, should fear to stand up for the result.It is no argument to declare: \u201cThe Communists will use this against us.People in France and India and places like that won't understand.\u201d A system of justice cannot be tempered to fit the transitory moods and opinions of either a nation's own citizenry or that of other lands.It must, be founded on principle and have large elements of stability and permanence.The Rosenbergs received the full measure of American justice.They got from their country far more than they gave it in return.evidence of a deliberate attempt to contravene the regulations.This is a reasonable request and if it is granted, it would alleviate considerable hardship and injustice.\"Glocl to See You\u2014Come Right In!71 Press Comments HOW NOT TO KEEP OUR WAY OF LIFE Calgary Herald The Canadian Legion i.s a veterans' organization which takes a professional interest in what might be called \u201cCanadianism.\" Besides its natural concern about such things as veterans\u2019 pensions, ex-servicemens re-estab-lishmcnt credits and so on, the Legion in whole or in branches, worries about Communism, un-Canadian activities, and our way of life.But.while this concern for the Canadian body politics is quite commendable in its way, the remedies which the Legion members usually manage to prescribe for the various ills are not always too well thought out.For instance ,the Alberta command of the Legion at its convention in Edmonton the other day By VIVIAN BROWN New York \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Right in the middle of this month of brides, let\u2019s pause and ponder an age-old i -\t,\tproblem\u2014what is the recipe for a passed a resolution asking the provincial govern-, happy marriage?ment to revise the Alberta Communal Property! it is a wardrobe of furs for the §T ' » ia S»rr«« Recipe For Happy Marriage Revealed By Danish Star Act to prohibit \u201cthe sale of land, custom farming, renting and leasing of these groups (namely Hut-terites) who do not conform to the Canadian way of life.\u201d The first question one could ask is just what is the Canadian way of life It seems to us that this way of life, on the farm alone, is quite different in the province of Quebec or in some of the Maritimes thah it is in Alberta.And not just in the physical approach to farming either, but in attitudes to life and living.But, of course, what the Legion members meant by this ambiguous phrase is the apparent; refused of groups such as the Hutterites to fit in .to assimilate with Canadians generally; their tendency to form self-contained communities cut off from the main stream of Canadian life as lived in most parts of the Dominion.But the remedy suggested by the Legion command is not the one to cure the ailment.It must be remembered that the Hutterites, like the Douk-hobors in B.C., were brought to this country under promises that they might retain their traditional customs.That was most unfortunate, and should lady of the house?Or a palatetickling cuisine for the king of the roost?Or is it mysterious passion that keeps two hearts bound in wedded bliss?\u201cNonsense,\u201d says Danish entertainer Carl Brisson.\u201cThe secret of a happy marriage is so simple that many people discover it.Companionship\u2014a mutual sharing of interest\u2014is the one ingredient absolutely essential to the marit l union.\u201d Brisson ought to know.The popular international star, idol of the older woman for a quarter century, has been happily married to Cleo Brisson for 36 years\u2014since both were 16.Husbands are the principal offenders against this marriage rule, Carl says.He cites these examples: 1.\tMales who marry their jobs and underestimate the intelligence and compassion of their wives to understand their troubles.Women have a natural capacity for understanding, but some husbands treat them like servant girls.2.\tMen who forget that many big fortunes are built frequently on a never be resorted to by a federal government iwife s Penny savings, again.And while it is true that the Hutterites \u2019 have extended their rather closed society instead of learning to assimilate with other Canadians, a (endency which ought to be checked somehow, it ought to be realized, as one Legion member pointed out, that education, not legislation, must be the answer.The present.Communal Property act forbids Hutterite colonies to be expanded and only permits new ones to be started at least 40 miles from existing ones.That is about as far as prohibition can go.Beyond that it is a matter of assimilation by education.It means the encouragement of interest in Canada as a nation among all groups, as a counter to old country loyalties; it means making citizenship a more highly sought-after reward; it means the enthusiastic work of all Canadians and their governmental agencies in breaking down barriers and promoting democratic community life.Any other way of approaching this problem is likely to endanger our liberties.UNFAIR PENALTIES When a man is convicted of a crime our courts are always willing to consider any extenuating circumstances.When there is no evidence of criminal intent the convicted person is often released without penalty or the passing of sentence is suspended.Not so with our income tax department.Acting as judge, jury and prosecutor, the department can and does impose penalties for trifling breaches of the regulations without apparent regard for circumstances.By government regulation employers are required to deduct income tax from the pay of their employees and remit these taxes within 15 days after the month in which the deductions are made.In addition businessmen are required to collect other taxes and provide a wide variety of statistical information upon demand.Not only must the businessman comply with these regulations, he must tîse the prescribed forms and he must comply within definite time limits.Arbitrary pénalités are provided when the businessman fails to comply, penalties which appear to be almost automatic.Large businesses now have staffs doing noth-Ijng else but comply with these government regu- \"hat\"will \u201chappem\" \u201c auu*'w:ul DILEMMA FACING OUR UNIVERSITIES Kitchener - Waterloo Record When the Massey commission recommended federal assistance to Canadian universities, it proposed that payments be allocated on the basis of 50 cents a head of provincial population.Universities and colleges in the Maritime provinces, more numerous in relation to the population of the area than elsewhere in Canada, were thus placed at a distinct disadvantage.Instead of strengthening development of higher education, the effect, of th Massey commission\u2019s recommendation was to penalize the universities of the Maritimes and encourage the centralization of higher education and research in Ontario.The National Conference of Canadian Universities, official body representing accredited institutions of higher learning throughout Canada, has now asked that this injustice of the Massey commission be rectified and that federal grants of $125 a student he made payable to all universities, regardless of the population of the province in which they happen to be located.Much as one may sympathize with the problems confronting the universities as a result of postwar inflation and high operating costs, it is difficult not to share the fear expressed by Principal W.A.MacKintosh of Queen\u2019s, that educational standards may be lowered.For it is clear that if university grants are allocated on a per student basis, there will be an almost irresistible urge to lower admission requirements, increase enrolment, and thus solve the more pressing financial problems by collecting a larger grant.It would be a tragic paradox indeed were the Massey commission's recommendations to result in lowering rather than improving educational standards in Canadian universities.Yet there is a very real danger, if the NCCU proposal regarding federal grants is adopted, that (his is just 3.\tMen who do not keep their wives occupied, so that they have too much time for quarrels.4.\tMen who neglect to have a conversation with their wives.They come home from work and bury their noses in the paper while waiting for their dinner.5.\tMen who fight back when the wife is in a temper, instead of quieting her with a firm commanding \u201ckeep quiet.\u201d But it.takes two to ruin a marriage, Carl agrees, and here are Vote Denied To 2,000 Canadian Official Representatives Abroad Ottawa.\u2014i®\u2014 Canada denies the vote to between 2,000 and 3000 of her official representatives abroad and some of them don\u2019t like it.In fact some move may be made during the life of the Parliament elected Aug.10 to end this situation, one which has already led to informal discussions in government quarters.No action is possible before this election because the Canada Elections Act must be amended and only Parliament has this power.So there will he no vote Aug.10 for the diplomatic, consular, trade, immigration and other official staffs which carry on Canada\u2019s business in roughly 50 different foreign countries.The main reason for this is the fact that it would be quite an administrative job to work out a system which could cover so many small and scattered groups, get some of the mistakes he thinks women make: 1.\tBeing jealous of other women.Cleo didn't mind even when a woman followed them around the world to watch Carl perform.Matter of fact, she said she was flattered.2.\tThey don\u2019t brag about their husbands enough.If they don\u2019t do it, other women will.3.\tShe is likely to kcorn his old friends, instead of welcoming them to the house.If he doesn't see them at home, he\u2019ll find a way.4.\tA complex about keeping up with the Jones'.This drives many a man to drink when he fails to satisfy his wife\u2019s unreasonable demands.5.\tNeglect of the husband's family, while he finds his wife's relatives parked on the doorsteps all the time.Religious differences are not obstacles to happy marriages, providing each partner learns respect for the other's religion.Carl and Cleo are of different faiths but he says: \u201cI would be nothing today with- Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY ORTH\t2\u20ac AS ¥ K 6 5 ?Q J 9 6 4 2 AK65 WEST\tEAST AQJ9 65 2\tA 10 3 ¥ 10 84\tV Q 9 7 3 2 ?A 3 3\tA 10 87 «3\tA 10 8 7 SOUTH (D) A A K 7 4 ¥ A J A K A A Q J 9 4 2 Neither side vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 24\tPass\t2 ?\tPass 24\tPass\t34\tPass 4 NT.\tPass\t54\tPass 64\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A Q TRAPS LINE PATH 1 OF SIMPLE PLAYS When today's hand was played: in a recent team match, one de-i clarer found a simple way to make his contract, while the other found ( an equallv simple way to lose it.I like simplicity, but 1 prefer the i simple route to success.At both tables the opening lead was the queen of spades.The successful declarer won the first trick with the king of spades and immediately returned the king of diamonds.The reasoning was simple and direct.One diamond trick had to be lost sooner or later, and South wanted to guard against one obvious danger.What was that obvious danger?West merely refused to win the first diamond trick.South now continued by drawing three rounds of trumps ending with dummy's king.Next he led the queen of diamonds from dummy, discarding a low spade from his own hand.\tmond trick but was compelled to West could take the ace of dia- lose two spades, monds now hut nothing could'\tCARD SENSE stop declarer from getting back to Q\u2014With both sides vulnerable, dummy with the king of hearts in .the bidding has been: time to discard his last losing North East\tSouth West spade on the jack of diamonds.t Heart 2 Diamonds ?The unsuccessful declarer won You, South, hold: Spades K-J-the first trick with the king of 2, Hearts 8-7, Diamonds Q-10-4-2, spades and then drew three'Clubs A-Q-9-4.What do you do?rounds of trumps before leading A\u2014Double.If the opponents the king of diamonds.West refus- stay in diamonds you should be ed to take his ace, and South was able to take two diamond tricks dead as a doornail.\t| and probably three other defen- South could not bring in the sivc tricks.If the opponents \u201crun'' diamonds, since there was only to another suit you can double one entry to dummy (the king of again, hearts).One entry would be en-\tTODAY\u2019S QUESTION ough to set\tup dummy\u2019s dia-: The bidoing is the same as in monds.but then South would have the question just answered.You, no way of getting back to dummy South, hoid: Spades 8-6-4, Hearts in order to cash a high diamond.8-7, Diamonds K-J-10-4-2, Clubs As a result of this lack of fore- Q-9-4.What do vou do?sight, South did not lose a dia-j\tAnswer Tomorrow Franchise Widened As Eskimos Given Voting Rights 'Ottawa \u2014\t\u2014 Eskimos will have the right to vote in a federal election for the first time this year.The franchise also will be extended to some Indians who comply with new provisions of the Canada Elections Act.Some 2.500 of Canada's 8.500 Eskimos, scattered through northern constituencies, will be able to mark ballots in the Aug.10 voting under amendments to the elections statute since the 1949 contest.Though this will be the first time Eskimos have voted for members of Parliament, exercising the franchise is not a new experience for them.The Labrador aborigines bal-lotted in the referendum that led to Newfoundland\u2019s entry into confederation in and those in the far north were able to vote in the 1951 election for members of the Northwest Territories Council.Officials here say the Eskimos likely will get instruction in voting procedure from teachers and other whites in the north.Also, candidates campaigning among them wil be able to arrange for getting out the vote.In^any case, the number expected to exercise the franchise is not large.Only a handful voted in the northwest council election.The two new categories of reservation-domiciled Indians who will vote are: !\t1.Those who have been in the armed forces after they went on active service Sept.9, 1950.2.Those who waive income tax exemption on income thev earn on the reservation.The waiver must have been signed before issuance of the election writ.In the first case, wives also are enfranchised.In the second, a 'wife must sign the tax waiver to get the vote.Indians not living on reserva-each man or woman voting in the.lions already have the franchise, proper riding, supervise the voting ani^ s0 a'l .Inr'lan war veter-and get the ballots back in time.an?, and if161\u2019!.But this sort of trail has already ! Generally, the rule on eligibility been blazed for the armed forces!^ a vo^cr >a.that h® or she raast and the growth of civilian repre-! ^e a Canadian citizen or other sentatives abroad is strengthen- British subject, 21 years old by ing the arguments of those who.Pjj\u2019Gng day and resident in tan-feel they, too, should have a vote.: ac*a.for the year immediately pre-The situation reaches the point ce^ln£ jhe.election date-of anomaly, say, in London where1 In addition, the age qualihca-military members of the Canadian i flon 1S waived for members of the staff will have a vote in August I regular forces or those who have while Canadian civilians who work\twlf^ Idem since September, beside them won\u2019t.In Hannover, i Germany, members of the 27th j\tthose disqualified auto- brigade will vote but.members of mat'c.aily are; the Canadian immigration staff ! , Chlef electoral officer Nelson can.t\tiCastonguay, election r turning of- The armed forces, working with Î Geers, federally-appointed judges, the chief electoral officer, are es-!Pr!son inmates, mental patients, tablishing two main overseas elec- |Pald workers for an election candt-tion headquarters, one in Kure, date and persons found guilty of Japan, the other in London.These \u201ccorrupt or illegal election prac-will funnel back to Ottawa the Gees-\t.\t.votes of some 20,000 members of I Another harrier is that against the services now serving abroad, ipersons entitled to claim military __________________________________jservice as conscuntiou; objectors.This applies only to members of nut.the strength Cleo gets from Doukhobor sect in British Co-her religion.It has helped bring i iumbja- us through difficult times.\u201d\tj There are franchise restrictions Carl believes in young marriag- for persons working on provincial es.But not everybody can meet in or federal public works outside a community cradle as he and his their home constituencies.To vote wife did at the age of nine months.; in the district where the work is They have been sharing their in-: located, they must have been there terests ever since.At one point 39 days before issuance of the they even worked in adjoining.election writ.This applies also to millinery shops.They began \u201cgoing wives and dependents of such wor-steady\u201d at 12.\tkers.Their son Freddie, wno is mar- Even with these exceptions, the ried to Hollywood's Rosaline Rus- Elections Act now is much less sell, was born a year after their.restrictive than it was in the years marriage.\t.after confederation.J__________________ : Provincial election laws\talso NAVAL\tGUARD\t.'governed all elections to\tthe\tCom- Oslo.___ (CPI ___ Norway's new- mons from Confederation in 1867 ly-organized naval home guard to 1885, when parliament prescrib-completed its first courses this'ed uniform land-ownership quali-month.Principal tasks of the new fications for all voters in federal oiganization are reconnaissance elections.Provincial qualifications and intelligence, work in Norway's : again were made applicable to deep fjords and along 2.215 miles I federal voting in 1898 and contin-of coastline.The naval home guard ued until 1920 when a new Federal will use small vessels armed with Elections Act was passed, heavy\tmachine-guns.\t: Manhood suffrage\u2014the\tgranting _____________________ of the vote to all men\u2014was adopt- Guelph, Ont.\u2014(P'\u2014Police magi-led first in Manitoba i 1888 and by strate Fre terick Watt has started:the Northwest Territories in 1895.his 42nd year on the bench, one of ! British Columbia fell into line the longest records of continuous next, in 1904.When Alberta and service in Canada.His predeces-; Saskatchewan became provinces in sor.the late Thomas Saunders, 11905 they -continued the existing was appointed in 1866 and served ¦ manhood suffrage in that area, for 47 years.\tOntario followed : uit in 1907 and I ! Favorite Foods Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1-cream 4 Breaded \u2014\u2014 cutlet 8 Green vegetable 12\tRead 13\tGaelic 14\tPeak 15\tUnited 16\tFood dislikes 18 Of the nerves 20 Gaseous elements 2! Pitcher - Raschi 22 Flag-maker Betsy- 24 Main dinner course 26\tPack 27\tBefore (prefix) 30 Landed property 32 Striped animals 34\tAdministered extreme unction 35\tMistakes 36\tGuided 37\tChalcedony 39\tArrow poison 40\tVolcano 41\tPast 42\tIrish poet Thomas- 45 Suppose 49 Hospital | attendants 51\tAnd not 52\tFish sauce 53\tPreposition 84 Dove\u2019s cry 55\tTry 56\tProfound 57\tAbstra^, beiag DOWN 1\tSacred image 2\tUsed to hold ice cream 3\tWeakened 4\tOf Hindu scripture 5\tIreland 6\tState 7\tPermit 8\tFoundations JL\tE\tA\tN\t JK\tÜL\t?\tE\t E\tN\t\tj6\t U\te\t\tT\tEE i\t\t\tTT\tA 1\tM\tT\tj=\tR £\tE\tA\t\t \tA\t\t\t E\tR\tA\téT\tnr i\t\t\to\tR «\tE\tR\tA\t1 o\t-ÜJ\tJE\tg.\t \tTj\tJ*\tJL\t £\t\t1 Mmm\tp\t \tK\tA\tL> j\t \tE\ti L.!\tT]\tA \tE\tA?\t*1\tT B\tN\t\t3\t6 £\tEl\t\t\t T\tR\t\t\tJL \t\tL.\tE !\tA, \t\t\t23\tT «\tN\tA\tR\tE e\tO\t1\t\t A\tP\t; i\tJt\t \tP\to\tT\tE \tE\tT\t'o'\tN \tP\tA\tP\t5 26 Enclosed car 41 Greek writer 9 Outer (prefix') 27 Enunciate 10 Prayer ending 28- roast 11 Cape 17 Reply 19 Essential 23\tSeeped 24\tFood served for a repasf 25\tHireling beef 29 Essential being 31 Bed canopy 33 Ship jails 38 Plunder 40 Upright.of fables ?2 Castle trench 43\tHeraldic band 44\tPoems 46\tNetwork 47\tHeavenly body 48\tLove god 50 Cover 1\t2\t3\t\tM\t5\tfe\t7\t\t8\t4\t10\tII li\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tIM\t\t\t IC\t\t\t\tIt\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti\tib\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t\trz\tÜ\t\t\t\t\t Z4\tzr\t\t\t\t%\t\t\t\t\tn\t28\t28 30\t\t\t\tV\t\t\t32\t\t33\t\t\t W\t\t\t\t\t\t''////, /////\t3Ï\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tn\t\t»\t\tw\t34\t\t\t \t\t\tMO\t\t\t\t/\u2019\tMl\t\t\t\t m\tM3\tMM\t\t\ti\tMS\t%\t\t\t\tM7\tM8 MS\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\tS»\t\t SZ\t\t\t\t\tS3\t\t\t\t\t5M\t\t sS\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t57\t\tH Footsteps In the Dark By HELEN BEMIS At five-thiny p.m.as usual George Madison left the First National bank of Crosstown.He start-\ted\tup\tthe busy street with that 3-MlRUtt\tdeliberate tread nation\t0 {\th 's- then rtetiwn\tswung\tback t[) -corner.It might look suspicious to change his way tonight.\u201cThe same, sir?\u201d asked old Tim, blind since the battle of the Marne : in World War I.: \u201cYes.\u201d said George, wincing as his nickel banged the tin cup.\u201cA bit cool for April,\u201d offered Tim, handing up the Crosstown Evening\tNews.\t\u201cGet\tto know j weather, don't we\u2014being out in it every\tday like\tme\tan'\tyou.Say \u2014jus\u2019 how many years you been cornin\u2019 from the First National to get my papers?\" George started, paled.Couldn't let on to the old fool that after tonight he wouldn\u2019t be around, couldn't explain that after tonight he'd\tbe\ta free\tman, a man of means, no longer a slave.Only thing you could call a bank teller, wasn't, it?\u201cIt'§\u2014it's about 15 years,\u201d came from George's dry lips.\u201cNo doubt the bank folks are pretty fond of you by this time.\u201d commented Tim.\"They're mighty nice to me, too\u2014from the president down.\u201d \u201cYes, of course,\u201d chopped out George, swinging away.Mrs.Murrey's gloomy boarding ! house irritated him more than ever tonight.But after warm, food and lively table conversation with the other boarders, his confidence rose.He was able to let himseli iinto the First National that eve-j ning, nearly as calmly at he'd done 'hundreds of former evenings.Only 'this time he would not be working overtime for his superiors.Jus) for himself.Finally, he was stuffing big roll! 0,.currency into a traveling bag.He hoped his luck would hold, that Henry, the night watchman, would doze in the hack room, as usual.His luck did hold.It held so well it was uncanny.Even his aged automobile ran perfectly till close to daybreak, when he abandoned ! it and hopped a fast freight for the I west.His chief objective now was to reach a certain man highly ski! ) led in plastic surgery, a man who'd do anything for a price.George Madison now became James Farnum.His hair was bleached white, his upper lip wa.1 smooth-shaven, his once good-looking nose was unpleasantly aquiline.Even his voice was higher pitched.He not only looked dif ferent, he felt different.He was rich.j In Alaska, he went into fur trading, became surprisingly prosperous.He remained a bachelor and avoided making close friends.Three years of this and he grew restless.He went to Chicago, ther.to New York and took in the best shows and night clubs.He rar into Ed Ratchet, former clerk ir the old First National of Crosstown.He talked with him at length and wasn't recognized.So he decided to return to Cross-town and take a look around.After all it was his home.He put up at the Crosstown hotel with no questions asked.In the I hotel lobby, he was treated like 1 any stranger.I One day as he passed the bank, he saw old blind Tim sitting on ! his customary corner.Tim was ! selling a newspaper to a strange ' man.\u201cGuess I\u2019ll drop a five spot in Tim's cup for luck,\u201d decided 1 George.It gave him a warm feeling inside to be going toward old Tim again.I But as he paused before \u2022 him, Tim leaped up and grabbed George\u2019s beautifully tailored sleeve, He cried, \u201cGeorge Madison! It\u2019s George Madison!\" \u201cLet me go! I'm James Farnum!'\u2019 exclaimed the terrified George, trying to pull away., \u201cWhat a break!'1 said the stran-!ge man, holding out, handcuffs.\u201cI've been looking for you a very long time! Thought you might * blow back\u2014they generally £b:'' \u201cPlain clothes, eh?\u201d sneere* George.\u201cI\u2019ll prove you\u2019re, wrong\u2014 I\u2019ll sue\u2014I'll\u2014\u201d I \u201cCan't fool me.\" piped tip old ¦ Tim.\u201cI get to know a man\u2019s footsteps after hearing \u2019em for 15 i years!\u201d New Brunswick in 1916, In Quebec, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island I he vote was not ex-i tended to all men until the federal ! act was revised in 1920.Women voted for the first lime in a federal election in 1917.The franchise them was limited to the 1 wives, mothers and sweethearts of men serving with the Canadian forces overseas.Provincially, Ontario and British Columbia gave : women the vote in 1917 and New ; Brunswick in 1919.Nova Scotia : granted them the vote on the same property qualifications as men in 1918.The 1920 federal act gave the vote to all men and women as British subjects, wiping out what property qualifications were left and extending the franchise to women where provinces had not already granted it.Up to 1940, when Quebec adopted universal suffrage, women of that province voted in federal elec tions but not in provincial.They voted provincially for the first time in 1944.ISLAND LINK Summerside P.E.I.\u2014 (P) \u2014Foi the first time, telephone com-i municaticn has been established ! with Lennox Island, Indian reset-i \\ ation on Richmond Bay.Aboul | 3,000 feet of submarine cable was ! laid across Richmond Bay fm ! téléphonés at the Indian agent s ! office, the general .store and the 1 residence of the chaplain of 0i< Micmacs. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.JL NE 26.1953 Fivo Judging Begins At Knowlton Rally Knowlton, June 26.\u2014 Competitions for boys and girls attending the Pony Club of Canada rally here continued today, with 97 children from Ontario, Quebec and Mary-^ land taking part.\tW The opening event of the four-! day rally yesterday was a fox hunt and this was followed by class confirmation judging.In this event the children and their horses are judged in groups of three by senior judges.The boys and girls then do their own judging and points are awarded on the basis of how their results compare with those of the grownup judges.General and Mrs.Lyman of Westchester, Pa., were the judges yesterday and first place among the children was taken by Sarah Bladen of the Toronto Eglinton Club.Eleven horses and 17 children from Maryland arrived yesterday under the charge of Mrs.Dean Bedford.French Protestant Rally At Melbourne On Wednesday.July 1st, all French Protestants and interested visitors are invited to rally this year in Melbourne on rhe grounds of the French Church of the Eastern Townships.There will be ample space available for parking, picnic lunches and gcmes.' The ladies oi the church will have a s'm-ll sales table in the basement.Arrangements have been made for indoor accommodation.An invitation is extended m all concerned arfd an enjoyable day is in store.t ppsf Fv.« FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT MAYOR BUYS FIREMAN'S HAT: Mavor Emile Levesque is pie::: A above bin eg the first miniature fireman's hat from Paul Emile Breton, (on the far right! officially opening the firemen's annual lag day.This year small miniature hats are replacing the traditional tags and will also be able to serve as a kev holder.On the left is City Clerk A.Deslauricrs.while Laurier Borland holds a box of taa