Sherbrooke daily record, 21 avril 1960, jeudi 21 avril 1960

[" Segregation Bomber Threatens University ATLANTA (AP) \u2014 More than 4,0C0 Negroes and white persons sang Onward Christian Soldiers as they marched out of the auditorium at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., because of an anonymous bomb threat.Police, firemen and ambulances stood by at the Negro college.The orderly evacuation occurred shortly before an address by the Rev.Martin Luther King Jr.of Atlanta, a Negro integration leader active in the 11-week-old campaign against segregated lunch counters in the United States south.Police inspector W.P.Donoho said the bomb threat was telephoned to police headquarters Wednesday night.The auditorium was searched.No bomb was found, however, and the audience returned.King told the group \"segregation is on its death bed now and the only uncertain thing about it is the day it will be buried.\u201d The bomb-threat incident happened the d.ay after a dynamite blast shattered the home of Z.Alexander Looby, a Nashville city councilman and lawyer who has defended several students arrested in sitdown demonstrations.Looby and his wife escaped injury.The dynamiting led the Nashville chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to send a telegram to President Eisehower at Augusta, Ga., asking him to visit the city and personally work for improve race relations.There was no immediate reply from Eisenhower.Meanwhile, sitdown demonstrations spread to Beaumont, Tex., for the first time and there was court action and scattered demonstrations in other parts of the racially tense south.Negro students, 13 co-eds and nine youths from Lamar Tech College, an integrated state educational institution, demonstrated at two downtown Beaumont lunch counters.Police said a white minister who drove several of the students to the lunch counters was arrested.Officers at first booked the Rev.W.D.Simpson for investigation but l.ater filed a complaint charging he gave a Beaumont firm a worthless cheque for $10 April 9.His lawyer posted $M!) bond.At Marshall, Tex., the first of 57 Negro college students arrested during a singing, praying demonstration was convicted by a white jury and fined $400.Lawyers iddicated they would appeal, The March 30 demonstration was broken up when fire hoses were turned on the students.St) ccb co o kcD dll ti Becocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHTPS / Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, THURSDAY.APRIL 21, 196(T THE WEATHER ! Cloudy with sunny periods J this afternoon; mainly cloudv i tonight with showers becom-J ing sunny during Friday i morning; Warm; winds south-J east to south 20, Low tonight ¦ and high Friday 42 and 65, J Summary for Friday: Clear-i ing; warm.Sixty-Fourth Year | tf liii i-':: Rhee Cabinet Resigns an Vo Demand Clarificatfon Of Race Policy Sauers Speech is Under Fire CAPETOWN, South Africa Reuters \u2014 1 he white government laced pressure from an opposition political party today to clear up confusion over the future of racial FRENCH PRESIDENT CHARLES DE GAULLE iC;, segregation caused by the nation s acting The demand for a clarifying statement was made Wednesday night by Harry Lawrence, chief of the Progressive party\u2014a small break away group from the main opposition United Party.He referred to a speech Tuesday by acting cabinet chairman Paul Sauer who «aid there must be an important change in the j practical application of apartheid : (racial segregation), Lawrence told a party meeting, the government should make i clear whether the \u201cnew ap-1 proach\u201d to Negroes urged by Sauer reflected its official views.| Sauer, minister of lands, was ! appointed cabinet chairman in the absence of Prime Minister Hen- ! drik Verwoerd, still recovering in hospital from injuries suffered j when a white farmer tried to assassinate him April 9.Verwoerd w a s expected to be able to give full attention to his duties in about a week.ARRESTS MOUNT UP Sauer\u2019s speech was followed by a statement in Parliament Wed-1 nesday by External Affairs Min-1 ister Eric Louw.He said the gov- | ernment\u2019s apartheid policy re-1 mained basically unchanged.Meanwhile, the number of Negroes arrested in raids since Monday mounted to at least .1,200 with ! Wednesday\u2019s roundup of 550 in ¦ Negro townships.The raids were organized by Super-Strong Electric Ray Claim Radar Device Will Fire H-Bombs scientists are working on a radar device that would be able to ex-ja radar beam over the curvature ! an H-bomb warhead while it was still over the country firing of enemy territory it.The mass-circulation .Daily Mirror said today a \u201csuper-strong electric ray\u201d was being developed by all three countries and added: \u201cBritish scientists think they are in the lead.\u201d Key Issues Map Out Program For Labor so when 67 Negroes were killed i Capt.11 G Theron said there outside Sharpeville police station!were no standing orders on how March 21\tj police should disperse crowds A police captain testified1 the But he claimed none of (he usual shots were fired after more than i methods \u2014 tear gas, or club 10,000 Negroes started throwing : charges\u2014would have been effect-stones al policemen,\tI ive against the Sharpeville crowd, MONTREAL iCl'i- l nion leaders from across Canada are congregating here for preliminary meetings leading into next week's massive Canadian Labor Congress convention.Top men in .some of Canada's moat powerful unions are holding policy conferences to plan their official sit and on sonic of the key \u2014and far-reaching\u2014issues to be LONDON (Reuters)\u2014Two Lon- Wednesday, the Evening Stand aired during the week-long CLC don newspapers have claimed ard said Britain was developing gathering starting Monday that British.American and Soviet such a device-wbich would do ; The 0'\u2019\t^ ?uiry *'?s that P°lice recalls Connors.Other parts fol- \u2018 nvake.To the HARD of HEARING.ssss An arch bridge stretches 950 feet across the mouth of Inoura J Bay at Nagasaki, Japan.-vSvr* FAMILY SIZE COKE! s|h;,\t^ ¦ 1 i , ,1 h s'»-?fl \u2019 i {\u2022 PLUS DEPOSIT 1 1 .\" ACTUAL SIZE FU1 4 gUssp?with sparkling Coca-Cola from tha biggest bottle of Coke ever .the new big big Family Sire bottle.Saves money too! Bring home Coca-Cola in the new big big economical Family Size bottle* when you shop today.SERVES 4.\u2022 wu m \u2019tmr « « mu «¦\t- tor* «ut* ¦i*«i\t*»ooucr w cor.» - x.» Lift AuHioriaad bottler at Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.SERVES 4 fir In for THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES J.H.BRYANT LTD.HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 When Chuck Connors played basena.other players labelled him as \u201cthat actor.\u2019\u2019 Now that he\u2019s successful in movies and television, other actors label him as \u201cthat ballplayer.\u2019\u2019 \u201cI can\u2019t seem to belong to the right group at the right time,\u2019\u2019 j moans the six-foot, five-inch former first baseman for Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Montreal Royals and Los Angeles Angels., Connors, whose confidence is reminiscent of Dizzy Dean\u2019s, took me with him to the Los Angeles Dodgers\u2019 opener with the Cubs.As the crowd roared, I asked Connors if he ever regretted giving up baseball for acting.\u201cYou want the truth?\u201d he an-^ swered.\u201cI don\u2019t regret it one hit.\u201cAs a ballplayer, I was a good minor league.As an actor, I\u2019m major league\u2014if I can get the other actors to accept me as such.\u201d A few years ago, Connors de-! served an Oscar nomination as ibest supporting actor for The Big j Country.His portrayal of the j mean son of Burl Ives is a classic I of screen villainy, but he didn\u2019t get the nomination.\u201cToo many actors refused to vote for a ballplayer,\u201d he says.When he was offered the starring role in TV\u2019s The Rifle-man, Connors confidently predicted that the show would make TV\u2019s top 10 its first season.It did\u2014and it\u2019s still there.\u201cI^wouldn\u2019t have accepted the role\u2019if I hadn\u2019t thought so,\u201d he says with a likable cockiness.\u201cI could have had good movie roles instead.\u2019\u201d For a change of pace, he has a role coming up soon in a big budget epic to be filmed in Europe.As a Dodger rookie.Connors was noted for reciting aloud The Shooting of Dan McGrew, his devastating imitations of owner Branch Rickey and manager Burt Shotton\u2014so devastating that he got farmed out to Montreal after one performance in front of the subjects.In 1952, he was earning $6,200 a year with the Angels here when Presentation At Meeting Of Fitch Bay W.A.FITCH BAY \u2014 The Women's Association of the United Church mef with Mrs.Susan Thayer for the April meeting, with a good number of members present, as well as several from the Ladies Guild.Saturday, June 25, was the date chosen for the summer bazaar and tea.Mrs.J.E.Tetreault, who wild leave for Gaspe as soon as her daughter Lois regains a measure of health, was presented\u2019 with a handsome handbag, containing cash, the gift of the W.A.and friends in the Ladies Guild.A gift of stationery and hand-cream was given for Lois.Refreshments were enjoyed.Rev.Mr.Tetreault, who ha® been very good with the children here, also will be much missed.He is leaving immediately, with his son, Philip, for their new home.GENERAL NOTES The Women's Auxiliary of the Legion held a card party at Mrs.Corbett's home.Prizes went to Mrs Evelyn Jones and Mr.G.Huckins, and the consolations to Mrs.Calloway and Charles Keefe.AUSTIN \u2014 Weekend guests of Mr.and ] Mrs.J.M.Bryant were their j grandchildren, Mr.and Mrs.R.| Jersey, Valois, and Mr.and Mrs.i Victor Raymond and daughter, Louise, St.Martin.Little Donnie Tragenza.of Port Credit, Ont., great grandson of ! Mr.and Mrs.J M.Bryant, is a patient in Sick Childrens Hospital.Toronto, where he underwent surgery, for the removal of an eye.following an accident.Mr.C.C.Juby has returned home from La Providence Hospital, Magog.BEDFORD \u2014 Miss Isabel Marshall of Montreal, spent the weekend at her home here.Miss Jessie Cockerline of St.Lambert, and her sister, Miss Margaret Cockerline of Montreal, spent the weekend at their home here.Ilierbrooka, Quo.LO.9-3633 COMPLETE MEALS DAILY OLIVIER REG'D 20 Wellington North SHERBROOKE Your hearing gjd checked and cleaned FREE OF CH ARGE at the\tService Clinic FREE SERVICE FOR All MAKES OF HEARING AIDS Have vour Hearing Aid, regardless of make, cleaned and inspected with the very latest scientific instruments.Mr.E.V.Norton, Canadian Service Manager pictured above,will personally attend to your hearing aid free of charge.He has come to our office especially to conduct this clinic.Our exclusive service is designed to bring you the best possible results from your hearing aid.This testing and servicing is done with a minimum of delay .: often we can even make repairs also while you wait.Remember, even a checkover and cleaning often improves the performance of a Hearing Aid as much as 25%.So clip out the attached coupon and drop into our friendly clinic s FREE ACOUSTICON SERVICE This Coupon entitles the hearer to TRUE SERVICE covering a check-up and cleaning of 1 (one only) Hearing \\id, regardless of make, when presented on any one of ihe following day» at A.B.C.D.HEARING AID CENTER 119 FRONTENAC ST., SHERBROOKE.Monday, April 25th and Tuesday, April 26th NOTE: This offer good only during the above dates.SO ACT FASTI ÏOÆtOOCsXtOO .Â.B.C.D.HEARING AIO CENTER 119 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke, Que.SCAM DEN A PRODUCT OF RCA VICTOR COMPANY, LTD.12\" LP RECORDS BI6 NAME STARS AT 1/2 THE BI6 NAME PRICE! The great new hits of today! The spectacular hits of yesterday! Performed by the big name artists you love most! Pops, jazz, country-western or classics at one remarkable price\u2014 only $1.98.CAL 126 \u2014 The Viennese Magic of Johann Strauss Boston Pops, Arthur Fiedler CAL 143 \u2014 Organ Cameos, Lew White at the organ CAL 255 \u2014 Guy Lombardo Plays \u2014 Designed for dancing CAL 263 \u2014 Jesse Crawford at the Pipe Organ CAL 270 \u2014 Polka Party \u2014 Andre Musette Orchestra CAL 387 \u2014 Dancing in the dark\u2014Ralph Flanagan Orchestra CAL 446 \u2014 Dixieland and New Orleans Jazz CAL 402 \u2014 Jivin\u2019 the Jives \u2014 Lionel Hampton and Orch.CAL 454 \u2014 The Three Suns - Happy-Go-Lucky Sound CAL 463 \u2014 Holiday for strings \u2014 David Rose and His Orchestra CAL 465 \u2014 The Great Artie Shaw CAL 478 \u2014 The Piano Style of Frankie Carle CAL 491 \u2014 Moonlight Serenade \u2014 Tex Beneke and His Orchestra CAL 504 \u2014 Polka Pops \u2014 Bill Gale and His Orchestri CAL 548 \u2014 Dance Hits of the \u201920s in Hi-Fi Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra CAL 552 \u2014 Biggest Hits of '59 \u2014 RCA Camden Rockers CAL 559 \u2014Sing white dancing the Cha Cha Chorus and Orchestra directed by Norman Leyden H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.61-67 Wellington St.North\u2014Sherbrooke, Que.a\tPhone LO.2-2627 ASK ABOUT RCA CAMDEN STEREO $2.98 ?* # # *###»*- I r FOR QUICK RESULTS -\t\t\u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d RECORD WANT ADS\tulOOht iiiatip ^AtCOlu THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\t(jM) SHERBROOKE (Winj) W PURE MILK - DIAL LO.9-3636\tTOURS., APRIL 21, 1960\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.M585 '.a' ,f.À''.# *y \\ Formal Charge In Magog Case Twenty-four-year-old Deni?e Bousquet, ol Magog, was arraigned on a charge of endangering the life of her 3 I-yen-old brother Paul by causing him bodih harm when she ap peared before Judge Redmond Hayes yesterday in District Court.Judge Hayes set April 29 as the date for the girl\u2019s preliminary hearing.The axing of the girl s brother was first discovered by Magog police about 7 a m.when they were called to the home of Henri Bousquet, father of the injured man.Nei ghbors at the time stated that Mrs.Henri Bousquet I first notified them of the incident about 7 a.m when she rushed over in her night clothes to call a doctor.Near the body of the victim po- Ferguson is Given Pen Term PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS \u2014 Winners at the Mont Notre Dame public speaking contest held last nigh! were from the left, Denise Samson, French section, Charlotte Lavoie, English section, and Mrs.Andre Cloutier, president of the Alumni Association sponsoring the event, who presented the winners with $25 cash prizes,\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) lice discovered an axe believed | to be the weapon which inflicted the wounds.Bousquet was taken to La Providence hospital in Magog but was later transferred to Ihe Montreal Notre Dame hospital where he was reported hovering between life and death for more than 10 hours.He suffered four wounds to the head.Oratory Corniest\tFour Plays Winners Of AAND Event Se'ectedl ,n Enghsh Drama Event Male Nurses Not Rarity In Britain, Visitor Says By BARBARA WARK (Record Staff Writer) Male nurses in England are not the phenomena they are in Canada.Clifford H.Scowcroft, one of their number who has just completed a 12-week tour of hospitals in the United States and Canada to study nursing education methods, says in fact they are fairly common.Mr.Scowcroft is principal tutor of the Nurse-Training School at Pinderf'ields General Hospital in Yorkshire, England, the equivalent of our educational director.His visit to the Sherbrooke Hospital and its School of Nursing the past couple of days was the wdnd-up of a tour that has taken him to such centres as New York, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Windsor, Brantford and Hamilton.In some he has visited former students now working here.This first visit to Canada was sponsored by the British Commonwealth Nurses War Memorial Fund, a fund providing scholarships for study abroad.\u201c1 guess I didn't choose the right time of year,\u201d the visitor commented.His view of the famous Niagara Falls was seen through a blizzard.But a number of things have impressed the English instructor.One is the standard of hospital accommodation, the bright, mod- fi» H'itnKiN w/rïiif * '¦ « 1 «y,Moth, jêAffimti BY WIRE \u2014 ANYWHERE ^FORD\u2019S xüsat-., fc 143 Frontenac St.7|) Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9 2566 C.H.SCOWCROFT ern surroundings and small wards.He also thought student nurses have more continual supervision during their training period and considers the ratio of instructors to students much better in this country than in England, But he is a bit wary of the increase in mechanical aids such as intercom spstems, TV etc., w'hich might take some of the personal touch away.\u201cWe shouldn't make nursing a mechanical thing,\u201d he said.Male nurses are used particularly in English menial hospitals, Mr.Scowcroft commented.Often they take their psychiatric training first and then their general training.There are 12 following this procedure now in his own training school.And there are certainly opportunities for those who prove themselves, he added.At the Pinderfields General there are 12 male head nurses at present.\u201cI would like to see more Canadian nurses receive scholarships to come to England to study,\u201d Mr.Scowcroft said.See \u201cMale Nurses\u201d Page 5 Patrice HOY Suggests this \"CONTINENTAL\" by Hewetson m designed for more elegance and comfort , .they're yours for as low $C|.95 The most modern and most complete shoe store in the Eastern Townships.L PATRICE ROY CONTINENTAL BUILDING CORNER KINO A WELLINGTON, SHERBROOKE \"H X RAY AIR CONDITIONED.Miss Charlotte Lavoie and Miss Denise Samson were named winners last night at the annual public speaking contest at Mont Notre Dame School sponsored by the Alumni Association.Each of the winners received $25 cash prizes from special funds established by the Alumni Association in 1938 and 1939.Miss Lavoie who spoke in English, chose as her topic, \u201cOur Sovereign Pontiff John XXIIl,\u201d outlining his life from the time of his birth, during the war and his climb in life until his appointment as Pope in 1958.\u201cContrary to many other Popes,\u201d Miss Lavoie said.\u201c \u2018jolly' ope John understands the working class, and often visits outside the Vatican.He regrets that he cannot speak the English language.\u201d Miss Samson, speaking i n French, chose \u201cCulture\u201d, as her topic, emphasizing that although it is not necessary for high school students to always choose to speak about cultural topics, it is preferable to continuous talk about social life.Miss Christiane Fisette chose the topic, \u201cBaden Powell and The Marvellous Scout Movement\u201d.Miss Marlene Parker, delivered her speech concerning the problem of national concern.\u201cJuvenile Delinquency\u201d in a pleasing i manner using many catch phrases to emphasize her well-chosen points.\u201cStatistics prove that fathers only spend seven and one half minutes each week alone with their sons,\u201d Miss Parker said.\u201cAlthough life may be just a bowl of cherries to some,\u201d she said, \u201cit will mean just a bottle of champagne to children whose parents drink continuously in the home.'\u2019 Miss Claudette Langlois' speech, \u201cThe Men Who Are Like The Rest\u201d gave a resume of the leprosy disease in French.The other French contestant Miss Marthe Beauchemin, was unable to be present.Miss Margaret Pearson gave a detailed talk on the \u201cAdvances of Science\u201d and Miss Kathleen Small chose to speak about \u201cCareers and Vocations For Women\u201d.In naming many careers for women, she cited marriage as the most important.\u201cThe wife must be a woman of many virtues,\u201d Miss Small said, \u201cthe most important of these being patience and tolerance following close on its heels.\u201d Dr.R.Cousineau gave the decision of the French judges, Mrs.Jacques Olivier, Mrs.Albert Rivard and himself.R.Finn declared the winner of the English section on behalf of himself and the other judges, Mrs.Stewart Hansford and Mrs.Fred While.The quests were welcomed in English by Miss Geraldine Hebert and in French by Mrs.Octavian Leveque, co-chairmen of the public speaking committee of the Alumni Association.Four plays will be presented in the English drama section of the Youth Festival taking place this Saturday night in the Bishop's College School auditorium at 7.30 p.m.King\u2019s Hall, Compton, Stan stead College and Bishop's College School will be competing and adjudicator will be Peter Symcox, drama director and designer of Montreal, who will give his remarks and announce the winners at the end of the performances.Two plays will be given by King's Hall girls, To Each Generation by Dora Smith Conover, directed by Miss F McLennan and The Childhood of Hiawatha by Longfellow, directed by Miss D.C.M.Hewson with music adapted by Miss Bessie M.White-ley.Two Gentleman of Solo by A.P.Herbert will be given by Grade VIII pupils of Bishop\u2019s College School.John Ferris wall direct.The Trial Scene from Shakespeare\u2019s The Merchant of Venice will be given by the students of Stanstead College, directed by J.Driscoll.To Attend Hospital Blessing The benediction of the land and the turning of the first sod at the site of the $17,000,000 mental hospital to be erected on the northeastern outskirts will take place on Saturday morning at 11.15.Among the special guests invited to the ceremony are Archbishop Georges Cabana, who will dedicate the property, ! Finance Minister .1.S.Bourque, Claude Gosselin, MPP for Compton, Denis Gerin, MPP for Stanstead, and Mayor Armand ! Nadeau of Sherbrooke.The construction of the new hospital has been entrusted to two local firms, Newton Construction Co.Ltd.and J.M.Jeanson, Ltd.Ewan G.Ferguson, of Asbestos was sentenced to a two-year penitentiary term with recommendations for psychiatric treatment when he appeared before Judge Edouard Boisvert yesterday.He had pleaded guilty April fi to 16 charges of defrauding Quebec businesses of more than $1,150.Ferguson was recommended for psychiatric treatment upon his own request.Instead of asking for clemency, Ferguson asked the court to give him a break by ordering psychiatric treatment for him because he did not have to steal.\u201cWith the salary I earn,\" he had said, \u201cI had no reason whatever to act the way I did.I do not ask for the clemency of the court but simply a chance to be treated by a psychiatrist.\u201d Golf Pro Speaks To Y s Men Harry Fowlis, golf pro of the North Hatley Golf Club was llm guest speaker at the weekly supper meeting of the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s club last night at the Magog Hotel.Presidenl Hal Evans presided.Mr.Fowlis spoke on the fundamentals of becoming a good golfer stating that stance, grip, and proper hitting of the ball were big factors in good golf.These were shown lo the members in a film, \u201cFrom Tee to Green,\u2019 which displayed many weii known golfers and their dil ferent styles.Another film of the 1958 Open Golf Championship held at the Mayfair Golf Course in Alberta was also shown to the members.The speaker was introduced by Walter Mutchler Jr.and ] thanked by Jeff Wilson.Members were again asked to have all ads for the track meet | program in by next Wednesday.; This was a must as Ihe lime is limited for the printing of the ^ program.\u201cLife Saver\u201d money i returns should also be in by the next meeting.Ladies\u2019 night will be observed i at next Wednesday\u2019s meeting.Members and their wives or girl i friends are asked to be on hand not.later than fi.30 p.m.Bowling will follow the supper.\u2022With only four more meetings to the Track Meet, May 21, a full! attendance at these remaining ! sessions was requested, The success of the Track Meet depends upon these preparation meetings.! iri AT IT \\Til l ASSOCIATION BANQUET\u2019 \u2014 Piet.nod above arc ii wv members of (be Eastern Town ship Textile Xssoeiation executive attending the annual banouet at the SheiTirmike Hotel last night.Urom left to right: It.MacMillan, Sherbrooke, secretary; Jean ITcmhlav, Sherbrooke, first vice-president; .1.\\.( onnor, Magog, president; S.Ilungerfoed.guest speaker; Bill llulmc, Sherbrooke, councillor; Gordon Kittson, Drunmumdvillc, pa t president, and Him l.aehapelle.Uoalicook, second j vice-president.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) increased Research Vital To Textile Industry Expansion \u201cThe truly great and important developments in the world are nearly always the result of The future security of the (extile industry will depend on more highly-trained technical people in Ihe industry, management understanding and Ihe financial sup port of the industry for research and wider use of the application of scientific investigation, S.J.Hungerford, new products super visor, textile fibres department, DuPont of Canada, las! nighl told the Eastern Townships Textile A.U ROSS \u2014 Alex Ross was 55 years of age and president of (lie ETAA when first elected Mayor of Sherbrooke in HI42.Was acclaimed as \u201ca man of courage and judgement, an old star in the municipal ring.At the time Sherbrooke had a population of 37,269 souls.In his second year of office, a future Mayor of the city, Alphonse Trudeau, replaced Eugene Thibault as Alderman representing the South ward.Mayor Ross had been member of ( ouneil since 1933, his first term during the office of Mayor Ludgcr Forest.He will be honored at a Uhambei of Commerce dinner on April 27.ARCTIC BIRD The knot, a robin-size bird of i the sandpiper family, breeds in the Arctic and is an occasional visitor to southern areas.Association at I heir annual ban quet.Mr.Hungerford described the broadening horizons of science and technology in the texlilo industry.In his talk he dealt with the background and traditional aspects of the industry, the changing role of textiles today and the accelerated change in the fore seeable future.The keynote of Ihe future, he said, lies in the field of research, for thal is the direction of further development.\"In the Intel cats of self-preservation the time may not be far distant when Canada may have to take positive action in the further develop ment of technical resources with in our industry.\u201d \u201cThe industry .has a long history and therefore is deeply influenced by (radition.The pro duction of textiles has always been on a \u2018unit basis.\u2019 'Phis term means that we have developed certain equipment lo a stale of advanced refinement but we are still obliged to duplicate the equipment when we want to dou ble our capacity.\u201d Mr.Hungerford pointed out that certain investigations have been made to bypass this difficul ly.These investigations include Ihe fields of mechanics, ultrason ics, hydrodynamics, electrostatics and aerodynamics.\u201cWhat wc need now\" ho said, \u201care new machines and processes with productive capacity greatly in excess of standards now generally accepted.\u201cThe keynote today is one of change.We must be ever ready to evaluate new developments and to determine their applicability to our daily tasks.Moreover, our scientific interests must extend beyond textiles as such in order to reap the maximum possible benefit.collaboration between indus tries.\u201d \"There are three essential in-grcdienls\u201d he concluded,\" needed to insure our future.\"A wider understanding of the philosophy, use and application of scientific investigation in in-dusln problems This will insure that management will understand research to be good business when money is spent intelligently in this direction.\u201cWe need better and more highly trained technical people | in our industry, since without I hem, we can do nothing.\u201cWe need the financial support of the industry to do the job but.even more than this we need management understanding so that science and management may move forward in slop.\" BRIEFLETS Art and Home Economic Display, Sherbrooke High School, Saturday, April 30, Tea served 3:30 - 5:30.Admission .50.Spon-j spred by Sherbrooke Home and School Association.\u2014 SI.Patrick Mission Circle\u2019s Easter Salad Tea, Ch.Hall, Sat.' 4 to 6:30 p.m.Hors d'oeuvres, I mil & vegetable salads, rolls, as-! sorted cakes.75c.Food sale, ! aprons & novelties.FASHION SHOW and TEA St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Sat., J April 23 , 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.Admis-j sion 50c sponsored by Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E.DANVILLE E.W Smilh, Notary, TE.9-2212.LEE M.WATSON & CO.Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, «te.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrook».Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2 8782 Funeral Of Rene Buser Held Today Funeral service was held this morning at ten a.m.in St.Anthony\u2019s Church, Lennoxville for Rene Buser who died suddenly at his home this week.Mr.Buser has been chef at Bishop's College School for some years.He was 44 years old.He leaves his wife and two j sons, Arthur and Lawrence to mourn his death.Interment will take place in the parish cemetery.\t1 t A m j.3 HEAD QUEBEC BEEF CATTLE ASSOCIATION \u2014 Pictured above are new members of the executive of the Quebec Beef Cattle Association following their annual meeting last night at the Sherbrooke Hotel.Left to right: C.Gaulin, Bury, vice-president; Pierre Labreeque, live slock commissioner for the Province of Quebec; Howard Ni c ho,I, Lennoxville, president, and R.Laberge, Sales Committee chairman, acting secretary.It was announced the Spring Show parade and sale is to take place this afternoon at the Sherbrooke Exhibition Grounds.(Record Photo by Gerry j Lemay) Lizetfe H tttmfi11 mifer.I UU .a*ii||!Jl\" A\u2019\u2019\u2019\"\"\"'* lit Ill'll' '.\"\u2022t'l .Ill .1'\t.111 A LOU RITCHIE rain- .* , c cool of poplin.It'* ro- Si versible, one tide (shown here) a large polka dotted print and the other a solid shade.5 izette FASHIONS 96 King West, LO.7-6622 BUDGET ACCOUNT AVAILABLE IF NECESSARY *#\u2022«**?i 'Take the Glass Out and It's a DeaT SljcrbwokE Daikj Eccocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day o{ February, 1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, ol which Edna A.Beerworlh is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office.119 VVcl-lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.\t_\t, Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $300, 1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\"\t.\tl4 .The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.\t.THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960 browing No mother needs to be told that children can grow too fast for their own «ood.Often what appears to he healthy, rapid growth is really a danger sign.The same thing, to some degree, may be said of the economy of a nation such as Canada which over the past few years has enjoyed a period of unparalleled prosperity and expansion.This seeming paradox \u2014 problems over prosperity \u2014 was touched on by Eric W.Kierans, president of the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges in an address to the Sherbrooke Rotary Club this week.Mr.Kierans said it seemed difficult for Canadians to realize that in an era of rapidly expanding output of goods and services serious problems could be created by the very pace of that growth.Our most pressing problems, he point- The High Cost It should come as no shock to the long-suffering motorist to learn that he is shouldering a hefty share of the provin cial tax burden.I he extent of his tax payments, however, might rock him It was set this week, in an analysis prepared by the Canadian I ax houndation and published in its lax Journal, at $129 for each licensed driver in the Province of Quebec.Week-end I he Missouri judge who sentenced a speeding student to spend the next seven week-ends in jail may have established something of a doubtful precedent.Magistrate E.A.Harrison, in explaining the sentence said he wished to punish the boy for travelling 90 miles an hour \u2022 in a 60-mile zone and at the same time allow him to keep up with his school work.Actually, it is doubtful if the plan will have the desired effect.The offender obviously is a thrill seeker and probably is seeking the kudos of bis companions for Too Fast ed out, are the high measure of foreign control over our resources and the growing deficit in our balance of trade.His solution to both of these problems is simple \u2014 ».greater ownership in Canada's resources by a larger and better in-forced section of the CanacJian public.And his solution, though simple, makes sense.A country can't purchase foreign consumer goods at an excessive rate if it is directing its surplus cash into domestic investments.And as more of this surplus money is thus employed less foreign capital will be required to prime our national pumps- We would then be able to continue our rapid growth without the dangerous and unnecessary side-effects that we are now enduring.Of Motoring Apparently, during 1958 provincial governments across Canada derived nearly one-quarter of their total revenue from gasoline taxes, vehicle registrations and license fees and from fines for traffic infractions.So the next time you add up your car expenses, don\u2019t stop at depreciation, mileage, insurance and parking.Add on that healthy $129 tax bill if you want to get a true picture of your motoring costs.ng In Jail his feats behind the wheel.1 he fact that he is a part-time jail bird might only serve to increase his prestige in the eyes of his fellow students, many of whom find the lawbreaker is a more picturesque character than the law enforcer- I he oneday terms will cause little serious inconvenience to the youth.Not k nowing the complete details of the case, it is difficult at this distance to propose a proper punishment, but it seems that some more effective action could have been taken to prevent a recurrence of the offence.3 Lu Aw, Cmon Fellas Canadian Editors React To American Editorial Tariff Protection And Unemployment (Financial Times) Impatience is being shown by the Canadian Apparel and Textile Manufacturers Association over the failure of the Japanese authorities to provide any information regarding volun-tary quotas on exports to this country.In an interview in Montreal during the past week Laz Peters, president of the association said: \u201cFabric producers, garment manufactur- ! ers, wholesalers and retailers arc finding it extremely difficult to plan business while living under the uncertainty i caused by the Japanese.If Japan docs not announce voluntary quotas soon, then the Canadian government will be .justified in taking strong action.\u2019\u2019 The question is, however, ; whether the strong action CATMA states is called for by the government will be taken.To date, during its two terms of office, the Progressive I Conservative administration at Ottawa has demonstrated no inclination to depart from the traditional free trade policies of Liberal governments or to pursue the traditional protective tariff policies of former Conservative administrations.Possibly the fact that the Prime Minister is a westerner and represents a Saskatchewan constituency might have something to do with this departure from tradition or possibly I he \"Progressive\u2019\u2019 in the nomenclature of the party may be the reason Significant is the fact that, according to dispatches from Australia, the government in that country is under fire from different directions and for various sins of omission or commission which are being charged lo il.One of the sins of commission is the decision of the Commonwealth government to remove nearly all import quotas.Feared, according to the dispatches, is an increased flood of imports from Japan before a case can be put to the Tariff Board; and the fact is being emphasized that imports of Japanese goods into Canada increased by XSVa per cent during the first 11 months of 1959.It is all very well to argue, on this question of Japanese competition, that, if Canada wants to sell to Japan it must buy from that country.That, of course must, be admitted; but surely there should be some regulation of these imports to the extent that, the very existence of a Canadian industry will be threatened.Ottawa should wake up if it docs not want lo sec an industry which is an important employer of labour even more seriously affected in its operations than it is today.NO PATENTS Benjamin Franklin, one of America's famous inventors, took out no patents\u2014-he died in 1790, i the year the U.S.patents office | started.By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian newspapers have not worked up any particular indignation over a United States paper\u2019s suggestion that Americans spend their vacations at home to avoid the Canadian discount on U.S.currency.A Canadian Press survey ot reaction in this country shows pa pers pointing out that the discount rate is set in the U.S.money markets and also noting amiably that in most parts of the U.S.Canadians can\u2019t even spend their money despite its premium value.What impelled the Detroit Times\u2019 f r o n t-page suggestion Monday was the recent decision of Canadian banks to discount U.S.coinage, previously accepted at face value though paper money was discounted.\"Smacks not only of cupidity but also usury,\u201d The Times said.\u201cAw, e'mon.fellas, don\u2019t get sore,\u201d admonished the Ottawa Citizen.\u201cIt's not our fault .the trouble is our bankers aren\u2019t sentimental.\u201d Four American quarters were worth only 96 cents Canadian on Wall Street, * * * The Toronto Globe and Mail Laid sharp money boys have been working a legal racket by importing U.S.coinage, converting j it to Canadian notes at par and j changing these back to U.S.| money at the discount with the .result that about 25 per cent of coins circulating in Canada were | American.> The banks had been forced to (protect themselves from Ibis \"le-!gal racket.\u201d \"The splenetic outburst of The Times was composed more of pure ignorance than of sensible considerations,\" the Calgary Albertan commented.\u201cA moment's reflection is all that is necessary to recall that i( is not really Canada which discounts the American Dollar, it is the U.S.which does it by paying more for Canadian dollars.\u201d\t, The Halifax Chronicle-Herald suggested that Canadian tourist officials, \"instead of decrying the unfortunate change,\u201d should try to offset adverse propaganda being voiced in the U.S.\u201cThis might well take the form of a kindly letter of explanation, distributed at the border, on the whys and wherefores .\u201d 1 * * * \u201cLet The Times, purely in the interests of science, send one of its reporters deep into Michigan with a pocketful of Canadian money to try to spend or exchange ai a bank,\u201d the Montreal Star advised.\u201cHis experience could be instructive.\u201d \u201cWe think that all Americans .ought to know that the premium on the Canadian dollar is not of our making\u201d the Edmonton Journal said.\u201cIn fact, we do not like it.The premium can be traced to the taw of supply and deunand.\u201d Montreal Gazette: \u201cThe time had to come when U.S.currency would be excluded from circulation in Canada .there have been signs that U.S.currency was being dumped in Canada, in the hope of taking advantage in the differential in the rate of exchange .it has become, in a certain sen.se, equivalent to counterfeiting or clipping the coinage of the realm.\u201d The Winnipeg Free Press agreed with the Detroit Times that the banks\u2019 discount rate on coins\u2014higher than the dollar rate\u2014smacks of usury.It said a good case can be made for charging the official discount to the closest cent.* * « But the Winnipeg Tribune said the usury charge was \u201cwounded pride, wounded pocketbooks and a smattering of ignorance\u2014three sure-fire incentives to intemperate and wrong-h e a d e d assertions.\u201d The Ottawa Journal commented: \u201cWe don't know the age of this Detroit editor, but if he's over li5, which he very well may not be, he must remember when Americans discounted our Canadian dollar not by three or five per cent but by as much as 15 and 18.How' one-sided was Cana-dian-U.S.friendship then?.STILL A COLONY (Windsor Star) Senator Jean-Francois Pouliot of Quebec has more knowledge than most of Canada\u2019s constitution.He argues Canada is still a colony, in a technical sense at least.He cites Section 56 of the British North American Act as giving the United Kingdom Parliament power to disallow any legislation passed by Canada's Parliament.He admits the United Kingdom would not dare do this.It could lead to Canada becoming a republic.The United Kingdom, in fact, would be happy were Canada to take full power to amend the B.N.A.Act.We now have such power in matters over which the Federal Parliament has full jurisdiction but not where federal and provincial jurisdictions overlap or conflict.We should long since have assumed this complete power.The irony is, insofar as Senator Pouliot is concerned, that his own Province of Quebec has been one of the impediments.There has been no federal-provincial agreement on the exact method by which we should make constitutional amendments.Agreement was impossible during the regime of Premier Maurice Duplessis.The process to date, where necessary, is to apply to the Imperial Parliament which automatically gives consent.Senator Pouliot is right in that we should remove the last vestiges of colonialism (political colonialism, that is.) Perhaps he can persuade his own government in Quebec to be cooperative.Sea Life Answer to Previous Puzzle sreiûT ACROSS 1 Elasmobranch fish.6 Aquatic mammal It Thick soups 13\tPeruser 14\tSpecie of weasel 15\tPenetrates 16\t551 (Roman) 17\tHigh card 19\t\u201cRaven\u201d writer 20\tObserve 22\tYouth 23\tPewter coin 24\tDiscolor 26\tOnager 27\tFuss 28\tPossessive pronoun 29\tWriting tool 30\tDutch city 31\tMales 32\tVigilant 34\tFellow of the American i Academy (ab.) 35\tMouth part 36\tOriental porgy 38\tMake a mistake 39\tSprite 40\tWay (ab,) 42 Tell 45 Joins 48\tFence steps 49\tPry bars 50\tVerb form 51\tPithy DOWN 1 Raced .2 TosiCS 3\tMilitary groups 4\tBiblical name 5\tCognizance 6\tSmall tumor 7\tCovering for the head 8\tExperts 9\tDormouse 10 Gaelic 12\tPacific Ocean denizen 13\tOrgan part 18 Used for marketing sardines 21 Storehouses 23 Declare 25 Arabian gulf M QM c5m S L.MG JACOBY ON BRIDGE fee\tR\tG\t& ]g;N FtÀ i rc\tE 1\t«\t\u2022\u2022 26 Military assistant 28 Salutary 31\tGame fish 32\tBe sick 33\tMore acidy 34\tRugged mountain spur 35\tDregs 37\tRoman roads 38\tFormerly 41 Essential being 43\tMorindin dyes 44\tGolf mound 46\tFisherman's aid 47\tSuflbc i\t\t3\t4\t5\t\t\t\t6\t7\t8\t9\tii li\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t it\t\t\t\t\t\t\ttS\t\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t\tï7\u201c\tTa\t\t\t\t19\t\t \tib\t\t\t\t22\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tn\t\t25\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\til\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t\t\t \t\tr\t29\t\t\t\t3°\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tü\t\t \t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t41 42\t\t\t43\t44\t\t\t45\u201c\t46\t47\t\t\t 48\t\t\t\t\t\t\t4à\t\t\t\t\t bü\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1)1\t\t\t\tr EARLY THINKING SAVES CONTRACTS The lime to plan your play is early in the hand; not after you have made a mistake.South won the second heart trick; cashed the ace of spades, dropping the six spot from dummy.Then he led a spade to dummy's jaek.West showed out and East was in the lead with the queen.He played the six of diamonds and South won in dummy.The nine of trumps was led and when East played low, South was still in dummy.He wanted to get back to his hand to pick up the last trump and went into a long huddle.Finally, he led dummy's king of clubs, but West held off with the ace.The jack of clubs came next and again West held off.He did take the third club and led back the jack of diamonds.South was back in dummy and had to lead a third diamond whereupon East ruffed and set the contract.The hand would have been easy if South had done his thinking early.In that case he would have unblocked by dropping dummy\u2019s nine of spades under his ace.Then when he led the third spade , from dummy he would have been 1 able to win the trick in his own hand and pick up East's last j trump.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: \tNORTH (D)\tÎ1 \tA J96 ¥ 4 3 \t?AKQ75 + KJ2 WEST\tEAST *2\tA Q 10 7 3 ¥.1 10 972\t¥ A 8 6 5\t ?J98\t?62 *A97 3\tA 10 8 S\t \tSOUTH \tA A K 8 5 4 VKQ ?10 4 3 4kQ«4 \tBoth vulnerable North\tEut Smith We#t 1 ?\tPaas 1 A\tPass 2 A\tPas* 4 A\tPass Pas*\tPass Opening lead\u2014VJ\t FRIGHTENING MISHAP (Fort William Times-Journal) A prime example of deadly writing is offered in a publicity clip sheet in behalf of wrestling which arrived in the Sports Editor\u2019s mail bag.Reporting an incident in the ring, a referee is quoted as follows: \u201cThe way things were going, a more fatal mishap could have taken place.\u201d SWIMMING POOLS Norway, which had only 17 indoor swimming pools before 1939.now has 59 and plans a total of 127 for 1964.OTTAWA \u2014 Prime Minister Diefenbaker has been ultra careful and almost evasive when questioned on the repulsive and alarming situation in South Africa.No doubt he has been right in his attitude.He has said that his own feelings about racial discrimination are such that they would line him up with thost who oppose apartheid.But he stood aloof and proposed to keep Canada\u2019s Parliament aloof from the vexed question.His argument has been that what might be said or done in our Parliament might hurt rather than help the distressing circumstances in South Africa.So probably it was something of a shock to him when a Canadian correspondent was jailed under circumstances typical of happenings in rigidly Communist capitals.And also when the British House of Commons took up discussion last Friday of a resolution deploring racialist policies pursued in South Africa and declaring for freedom and equality for all peoples.NOT INDIFFERENT This piece is to draw attention to the fact that the Prime Minister is not so indifferent as he might have appeared to be.And to the fine things that can happen in a House of Commons where so much low comedy and mediocre politics can be and often is displayed in the guise of legislative toiling.The South African situation was a natural for a blast at the Diefenbaker Government when the House opened Monday.There was the matter of a Canadian national\u2019s arrest and the assassination attempt on the South African Prime Minister, and the continued unhappy situation in that section of the world.But Opposition leader Pearson, who is a seasoned diplomat probably high among the world\u2019s leaders in that field, even if he is not an astute politician (Which I doubt he pretends or wants to be) did not jump at the Government.He quietly asked about steps taken to protect the Canadian national arrested in South Africa (radio reports already had announced he would be released if he would leave the country) and also if the Canadian Parliament would have an opportunity to express its views on South Africa by the means taken in Westminister last Friday.The Prime Minister repeated VICAR\u2019S IDEA (Cleveland Plain Dealer) An English vicar is a man of | courage, and Rev.A.C.Shrimp- ; ton, of Nottingham, lived up | to precedent when he asked his women parishioners not to wear spike-heeled shoes into his church, or, if they insisted on wearing them, to remove their shoes before they entered.\u201cIt would be a terrible thing,\u201d he declared, \u201cif the (new $400) carpet were spoiled before these ankle-twisting death-trap shoes pass out of fashion.\u201d When we consider such things as velvety, lawns, we axe moved to emulate Vicar Shrimpton's noble example and ask the ladies to leave their heels at the curb.what we all knew about the Canadian\u2019s arrest and the Government\u2019s representation on his behalf.PM AT HIS BEST On the other aspect\u2014the advisability or otherwise of this Parliament taking a stand on the South African question, I suggest Mr.Diefenbaker was never better as a statesman.He said, as he had said in the past, that \u201cwe deplore the situation that has brought bloodshed in South Africa.\u201d Then he referred to the forthcoming prime ministers\u2019 conference in London where he said he was sure this thorny subject would be discussed.It was not on the agenda because there was no agenda.Then he said that because there was no immediate opening for such an item on the order paper and because the Commons was adjourning Wednesday for an Easter recess, and because there was still much to be learned from bolh sides on the African problem, it would be better to have the discussion after the recess, and that he proposed to do.Then the Prime Minister, I believe, made one of his most statesmanlike declarations: \"I would also point out,\u201d he said, \"that if I were not sitting where 1 am with the responsibilities that are mine.I would express myself somewhat differently.\u201d And he was looking straight at the Opposition leader who obviously know and appreciated what the Prime Minister was conveying.COMMON BASIS However, Mr.Diefenbaker said, the Commonwealth Prime Ministers\u2019 Conference could not be allowed to assume the task of judge and jury of the conduct of member nations.Nevertheless, he added, and he associated himself with former Prime Ministers King and St.Laurent, he hoped that in time the group of Commonwealth nations would produce something valuable in this connection.This would be a \u201cdeclaration of basic, accepted principles with regard to human dignity so that together all nations of the Commonwealth may hold, in so far as these basic fundamental things that touch the sacredness of the human person are concerned, a common basis for agreement.\u201d I may be sentimental but I thought this exchange was one of the best moments of the present session.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Good Friday fell on April 21.* # * TWENTY YEARS AGO April 21 fell on a Sunday.* * * TEN YEARS AGO Russia demanded today that the United States and Britain get their 10,000 troops out of Trieste and that the strategic area be organized as a free territory immediately.Sherbrooke Police last night broadcast flood warnings to tenants whose houses and business establishments border the St.Francis River in the East Ward.West North East South 1 Spade Double Pass 3 Hearts Pass 3 N.T.Pass Î You, South, hold: Spades 6-4-3, Hearts K-J 9-2, Diamond* A-10-8-6, Clubs K 9.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.With your balanced hand you are delighted to let your partner play no-trump.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Again your partner has doubled one spade.This lime you hold: Spades 2, Hearts K-J-9-2, Diamonds A-10-8-6, Clubs K-J-7-5.Whaf do you do?Answer Tomorrow Your Record Carrier Has A Problem - - - He CAN'T Accept American Silver At Par! When he collects for paper delivery, please pay him in Canadian funds.American silver is being discounted by banks at the rate of 8?o.If you pay in American silver, please add 1c for each dime and 2c for each quarter.M ¦ :Si§te!P f Sherbrooke Daily Record CIRCULATION ©APARTMENT Asbestos Shipments Higher QUEBEC \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Shipments of asbestos by producers of the Province of Quebec were appreciably higher in February I960 than during the same month of the preceding year.On the other hand, those of gold, silver and lime were a little less and those of clay products and cement, much lower than in February 1959.The information is contained in a statistical bulletin on the mineral production of the Province of Quebec issued by the Honorable W.M.Cottingham, Minister of Mines.The publication also shows that, in relation to the preceding month, asbestos and silver registered a slight rise, and clay products and cement, a more considerable advance during the month of February, whereas gold experienced a negligible drop and lime, a somewhat more im portant decline.The cumulative totals for the first two months of 1960 give the following increases and decreases compared with the corresponding period in 1959.Asbestos rose 14 per cent.Gold dropped 1 per cent- silver, 2 per cent; clay pro ducts, 23 per cent; lime, 3 per cent; and cement, 14 per cent.Contnued From Pa*e 1 i PRESIDENT SUMMONS in the 1956 election.The outgoing cabinet ministers were generally considered Lee's protegees.Their resignation appeared to be mainly an apology for the bloodshed and not a move toward correcting underlying causes of discontent.DEMANDS MORE DEMOCRACY United States Ambassador Walter P.McConaughy met with Rhee for an hour to press the U.S.demand for more democracy as a solution to the situation.The retiring ministers neither fixed nor accepted the responsibility for the harsh military suppression of the civilian outbreaks.In a statement, they said: \"While the causes and responsibilities are yet to be explored and discussed, we fully realize j that we have failed in assisting the chief executive and serving the people adequately.\u201d Rhee was reported to be seek- | ; mg men of greater stature for | the new cabinet.Among those believed under consideration are former premiers (Korea has since abolished J this post) Y T.Pyun, and Lee Bum Suk; former chiei justice I Kim Pyong-no, and former act-; ing premier Huh Chung.All have been out of favor with Rhee for some time.SCIW4k >o< '\u2022» nnoo omo«?o* h BIC'NA\t4S sc MCfc'1144.«J DEMONSTRATORS FREED Martial law headquarters reported the first full day of quiet liiow HOhUAt MICIMaTiO* ?\tCh This MmOC tAfcwOl'Vlt >1 ITmOKTOn m lU'-S* \\2 TCfcO^C it M0*ni4i ) 3 *\tAg A* 4 j CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 3Q< ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.Ci___.-i \u2014 ieuiperatures below ne.c pi.,i wi' .i of Canada in the 30-day outlook of the United States weather bureau for the mid-April to mid-May period.Maps detail the predictions, and also the expected precipitation ! throughout Korea.However, other | across the country.reports said police in Inchon.These maps are based on predictions of the weather office west of Seoul, stopped a parade '\tsaj.s |(s monthly outlook is not a specific forecast and that of UK) college\t\" 0 1 tvn a change in weather pattern mav produce major errors, briefly squatted in the street.\t_ f, .\t,.\t,\t.\t.The pro-government newspaper Tab,PS *,vc normal rpadlnRS for varl0US cpntres [Seoul Shinmoon and the English-language Korean Republic appeared for the first time since the ' rioting Tuesday.Seoul Shinmoon, whose building was set afire and ! gutted by demonstrators, reduced its normal four-page size to two.Martial law headquarters announced the release of 1.004 dem- No Difficulty Is Foreseen In Russ Trade OTTAWA.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Canadian ., ,\t,\t.\ttrade officials foresee no great 0!S^a_t!rS.PJ1Ck?dJ\tdifficulties in Russia expending its exports to Canada under terms of the new three-year So-viet-Canadian trade treaty.The two-for-one agreement, signed Monday in Moscow, pro- uprising and said 104 were still being held.Press reports said authorities stopped traffic in Kwangju, 170 miles southwest of Seoul, in a mass roundup, of riot suspects.Kwangju is one of four cities in addition to Seoul under martial ; $25,000,000 annually if Canada law-\tj buys half that amount\u2014$12,500,- ; 000 \u2014 in Soviet goods.Last year, Soviet sales to Canada totalled only $2,290,000.New York Dock Strike Is Feared NEW YORK is attending the convent of Notre Dame at St.Johns, is spending the Easter vacation Sutton High School News By LINDA STURGEON Mr.Mann came to Sutton ILgh on Saturday, April 9, as planned, to give aptitude tests to the 12 candidates who wished to take them, in hopes that the tests will aid them to choose the career thay are best suited for He will return again later on in April for interviews with the pupils.The Athletic Association has decided to organize girls' interhouse basketball games, to be played during noon hours.The games will be between the school's two \"houses\", the Tigers ami the Lions.Four teams have been formed, junior Tigers and senior Tigers, and similarly a junior team and i senior team belonging to the Lion house.Grades VI.X and XU, who study Canadian history had an excellent opportunitj recently to get to understand Canadian government.Mr.Glen Brown, M L.A for Brome County, visited the school to explain to the pupils the way in which the Parliament is organized and how its members are elected Mr.Brown also outlined parliamentary procedure.He made this easier to unders'and oy sett-i ing up a model parliament with students as members.Classes dismissed for the Easter Holidays on April 14 and 'school will re-open again on Monday, April 25 after a ton day ' holiday.Parly Held For Brome W.A.By Jr.Auxiliary BROME \u2014 The Junior Auxiliary held a 75t.h birthday party for the W.A.in the Town Hall.The first part of the program was spent in making Ghana I beads and African Rest Houses, followed by games and contests.Prizes were awarded the win~ ! ners, | Refreshments were served and he Juniors presented the W.A.I birthday box, made to resemble ; a cake, with one cent for each [year of their ages.The surprise of the evening was a real birthday cake, beau-itifully decorated, and donated by Mrs.Austin Lee GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Ida Robinson entertained jibe Afternoon Card Club at her j home, 500 being played at five tables.First prize was won by Mrs.C.F.Harding and the consolation by Mrs.Norman Os-! borne.Recent visitors at the home of Mrs.I.Robinson and Mr.J.Draper were.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Miller and Mr.and Mrs.H.Lahire, all of Sutton, Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Downes and Mr.and Mrs.Lonnie Smith, of Cowansville.Mr and Mrs.H.P.Belcher accompanied by Miss N.Owens, motored to Montagne Centre, Mass., to spend a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Myrton Culler.Mr and Mrs.John Mizener and daughter, Mary, of Brock-ville, were visiting Mrs.Mizen-er\u2019s mother, Mrs.Winnifred Vail.Mr.Donald Martin, of Sherbrooke, also was a guest of his mother, Mrs.Vail, Gdsm.Macdonald Hamilton was home from Petawawa on a four-day leave.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TOURS., APRIL 21, I960 Financial & Market Report (GREENSHIELDS & CO LTD.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Cloving 11 *.m Abitibi\t38\t38 Algoma\t34 S\t34v4 Aluminum\t29\t287s Argus Corp.\t29 \\ Asbestos\t24\t24 Atlas\t24\t23 4 B Bell Tel.\t44 4\t44 4 Brazil\t4 10\t4.00B B.A.Oil\t294\t294 B.C.Power\t32\t32 B Can.Cement\t27\t27 Can.Iron\t214\t21 B Cdn.Breweries\t334\t33 Cdn.Br.Alum.A\t12 Cdn.Celanese\tIS Cdn.Pac.Railway 264 Cons.Smelters\t174\t174 Dist.Seagrams\t29\t284\tB Dorn.Bridge\t194\t194\tB Dom.Corset\t17 Dorn.Tar\t14V«\t14 B Dom.Textile\t9\t94 Famous Players\t204\t204 Fraser\t264\t26 Gen.Dynamics\t394\t39 Home Oil \"A\u201d\t905\tB Howard Smith\t404\t404 Hudson B.Mining\t444\t44 4 Imperial Oil\t32\t32 Ind.Acceptance\t344\t344 Int.Nickel\t104\t1034\tB Inti.Paper\t1064\t104 B Interprov.Pipe\t554\t554\tB Jamaica Public Serv.\t29'4\t294\tB MacMillan \u201cB\u201d\t154\t154 Massev-Harrls\t9\t9 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t22\t22 Texaco\t564 Nat.Steel Car\t134 Noranda\t404\t40 Price Bros.\t41\t41B Roe, A.V.\t5%\t54\tB Royalite Oil\t825 St.Law.Corp.\t164\t164 Shawinigan\t264\t26V« Steel Co.\t744 Trans-Canada Pipe\t204\t204 Zeller's\t32\t32 B Ban.Can.Nat\t504\t50 B Bank of Montreal\t504\t50 ! Bank of N.S.\t634 Can.Bank of Com.\t504\t50 4 Royal Bank\t684\t68 Tor.Dom.Bank\t504 CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE \tClosing 11am\t Anglo Can.Pulp\t37\t37 B Anglo Nfld.\t\t6*4 Cons.Paper\t40\t40 S.Can.Power\t114\t Traders \u201cA\"\t344\t344 Trans Mt.Oil Pipe 94\t\t94 Quebec Tel.\t304\t Shop k Save MINES \u2014\t74\t74 Advocate\t3.30\t3 40 Alta.Gas Trunk\t204\t20 M B C.issiar\t124\t Cons.Denison\t9.80\t9.80 B Gunnar\t8.45\t Hollinger\t24\t24 Kerr Addison\t214\t New Hosco\t68\t Permo Pfd.\t68\t65 Quemont Steep Rock\t0.65\t \t9,95\t9.75 B NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOWER IRELAND - Recent guests at the Cox home vvere Mr.and Mrs.John Stokoe, with her parfintS) Mr.and Mrs of Inverness, Mr.and Mrs.G.Walter McNamara.Mr.Robert Scott and son, Douglas, of \\\\a- mcNamara, of Lennoxville, was terville, and Miss Joan Cox, of a gues^ for th.e Easter weekend Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lessard visited their son and daughter- with ^ d.aughters Su,san anri of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Palmer in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Patsy, who recently returned Lessard, and family, of Sweets- ^frotn inc|jai are guests of Mr.burg Mrs.Jo$.Grenier and son, Germain, of Thetford Mines, and Mrs.Frank Guthrie at Pigeon Hill.Mr.R.Johnson, of the High 25 FREE HORIZON STAMPS Conodo No.1 POTATOES 25 lb.bag Expires April 23rd, 1960 25 FREE HORIZON STAMPS CARROTS 5-lb.bag Expires April 23rd, 1960 spent the weekend at their home Sc'h0oo Giants grabbed a with the world champion Dodgers (.'ineinnati Rods crushed Southpaw Mike McCormick Angeles Dodgers Wednesday as 1-0 victory and moved into a tie for the National l eague Lead.In other day action in the National Milwaukee Braves 10-5 in 10 innings American League action saw Boston Red So\\ triumph 7 1 over Casey Stengel's New York Yankees, while Detroit Tigers earned i 6-4 decision over Cleveland Indians.Two night games were carded, one in each league Washington was to play at Baltimore in the American loop, while 1\u2019htladelphu was scheduled at Pittsburgh :n the National.McCORMICK HOT Harold Henning 01 South Africa Fires Three-Under-Par 68 For Lead In New Orleans Golf Open Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW ORLEANS\u2014 (/P) \u2014Despite the presence of some of golf\u2019s big names, a fledgling from South Africa today demanded some attention on the eve of the $27,000 greater New Orleans Open.Harold Henning, another in the line of fine golfers from the tip of the dark continent, came in with a three-under-par 68 in the pro-amateur that precedes the open.The 25-year-old Henning is trying his hand for the first time against the touring pros.But most of the favorite talk centered around quiet methodical Dow Finsterwald.The Tequesta, Fla., pro is well on his game, as evidenced by a second-place finish in the Greensboro, N.C., open over the weekend.He tied for seventh in last year\u2019s renewal of the New Orleans.PLAYER CLOSE Others believed close to the throne room included British Open champion Gary Player of South Africa, Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., and Mike Sou-chak of Grossinger, N.Y.Defending champion Bill Collins wasn\u2019t mentioned among the first fight, but the Baltimore belter said he found the city park course in better shape than last year.Collins has been a little less than a ball of fire on this year\u2019s tour.BOLT LATE ENTRY Former National Open champion Tommy Bolt of Crystal River was a late entry, but if the rugged Oklahoma native should be dose to his best, he could make it rough for everyone.The 6,589-yard city park course isn\u2019t too tough a test for the pros, but oddly, few golfers have ever humbled it badly.Henry Picard set the tournament record with a Churchill Downs Has 20,000 Bids For Run-Of-Roses LOUISVILLE.Ky.(AP)\u2014Churchill Downs already has about 20,000 requests for Kentucky Derby seats that cannot be filled, manager Russell Sweeney said today.Sweeney said the volume of requests was the greatest in history.Although seats are gone for the May 7 racing classic, tickets to the infield are not reserved and are sold on a first-come, first-served basis.LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Boieman, Mont.\u2014 Gene Fullmer, 160.West Jordan, Utah, and Joey Giardello.158Vi, Philadelphia.drew.15 (Fullmer retained NBA middlew eight champion-¦ ship).Leroy Flamond.162.Calgary, scored third-round technical knockout over Dick Bohnet, Butte, Mont.STEAK Th«y dared us\u2014 Now we dare you STEAK How do wo do it?That'» a trade secret STEAK WI DID IT\u2014AND WE RE GLAD STEAK *1.50 WE ALSO HAVE \u2014 Fresh Lobsters \u2014 Oysters on the shell Frog Legs and Bar-B-0 AU GOURMET RESTAURANT 78 Wellington N.Sherbrooke LICENSED Member AAA.Diners' Club OPEN DAILY TO 3 AM, I2-under-par 276 for the 72 holes in 1941.Collins won with 280 last year.The field will be trimmed at the end of the first 36 holes Friday.Such notables as Ken Venturi, runner-up in this year\u2019s Masters tournament to Arnold Palm er, and 1957 National Open winner Dick Mayer didn't qualify for the final two rounds last year.Neither Palmer, the year\u2019s leading money winner, nor Venturi will be in the field tomorrow.Palmer said he had previous television commitments while Venturi look a short vacation.\t\tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Los Angelos\t\t5\t2\t.714\t\u2014 San Francisco\t\tft\t2\t.714\t\u2014 Milwaukee\t\t3\t2\t.600\t3 Pittsburgh .\t\t4\t.3\t571\t1 Cincinnati .\t\t3\t\t.500\tm Chicago\t\t2\t4\t.333\t21 -> Philadelphia\t\t2\t4\t.333\t2* 2 St.Louis\t\t1\tft\t.167\t3\u20192 AMERICAN\t\tLEACUE\t\t\t \t\tW\tlu\tPet.\tGBL Delroit\t\t\t2\t0\t1.000\t\u2014- Chicago .\t\t1\t0\t1.000\tJ *3 Washington .\t\t2\t1\t.677\t1 2 Baltimore\t\t1\tt\t.300\t1 New York .\t.\t1\t1\t.500\t1 Boston\t\t1\t2\t.333\tHi Kansas City .\t\t0\t1\t.000\tHa Cleveland\t\t0\t2\t.000\t2 LAST NIGHT'S STARS Pitching: Mike McCormick, San Francisco Giants, gave up only two singles, and held Los Angeles Dodgers hitless for five innings in 1-0 victory.The Giants' McCormick who tossed a three-hitter at St Louis Cardinals in hi> Drst start this season, won a pitcher's duel with Dodger right hander Don Drys-dale.Don Blasinganie singlet! home the Giants\u2019 run in the fifth with two out.The hit scored Willie Kirkland who had singled and advanced on an infield out and McCormick's bunt At Milwaukee, the battling Red-legs, fired up by the big bat of shortstop Roy McMillan and the ouster of manager Fred Hutchinson.pushed across five runs in the lop of the 10th inning to crush the Braves.McMillan, a lightly regarded hitter, drove in five runs with a pair of homers and three singles in the three hour 22-minute marathon.Hutchinson and second base man Billy Martin were banished for heckling .nd arguing with plate umpire Frank Dascoli.SANCHEZ GETS WIN The victory went to right hander Raoul Sanchez, sixth of seven Cincy pitchers.Lefty Warren Spalin was re- lieved by Lew' Burdette in the ; ninth, but relief -specialist Don McMahon and Bob Rush, the |fourth Milwaukee pitcher, were | the victims of Cincinnati's late explosion.Detroit swept the two - game series with Cleveland in Cleveland as Rocky Colavito.Norm Cash and 41 Kaline homered to lead the Bengals attack.Kaline's homer in the left field stands in the ninth proved to be the winning blow It was Kaline's two-run single in the 15th inning of Tuesday's opener ihst gave the Tiger's a 4-2 win in the first game of the so called \"croosha!\" series sim-o the Harvey Kuenn-Rocky Oolavito switch by the two teams.The winning pitcher was Tom Morgan, the loss went to starter Jim Perry.REAL WINNING PITCHER At Boston.Stengel's Bombers yielded two errors to the Red So\\ and these along with Jerry Cas ale's two-run double to make the difference Casale turned in a sparkling fivehit pitching job besides the big double in Boston s four \u2022 run second inning Yankee starter Bob Turley, us ing his half - windup delivery, lasle.l two innings and was charged with the kis^ PROBABLE PITCHERS at Kansas City (Garter 0 0) Chicago (Shaw 0-0) Washington (Lee 0-0) at Balti more (Estrada 0-0) night, New York (Gabier 0-0) at Bos ton ( Monbouquotte 0-0) only games scheduled.National League Philadelphia (Simmons 0 0) al Pittsburgh (I'nvbricht 01) night.Cincinnati (O'Toole t-0' ai Mil- By popular request, we are repeating our & Mi .\t., Small Craft-in Fibreglass and Aluminum by PRINCECRAFT e terbaraucfh present an array of Moulded Plywood & Laminated Cedar Boats STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 25th to continue until SATURDAY, APRIL 30th at our CABANA STREET WAREHOUSE NEXT TO DENAULT LIMITED \u2022 SAIL BOATS * CANOES o BOATING SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES EXHIBITION HOURS, DAILY 1:30 to 5:30 P.M.and 7:00 to 10:00 P.M.* . ^ j : ! * v)