Sherbrooke daily record, 3 août 1950, jeudi 3 août 1950

[" 1950\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1950 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tg \t\t1\t9\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t tjecbrooke Daily Becocd WEATHER SHOWERS Mostly cloudy but with s few sunny periods.Widely scattered showers today and Friday.Con.tmuing cool.Light winds.Low to.nutht and hi>;h Friday at Sher-hrooke 55 and 70.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 87, minimum 40.A year ago; Maximum Sô, minimum 4S.Established 1 89 7.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3.\t1930.Fifty-Fourth Yea» U.S.REINFORCEMENTS MOVE INTO LINE -t\t-\u2014 World News Marines And 2nd in Brief I Troops Take Up As Defence Line London, Aug.3.\u2014(Reuter*) \u2014Britain\u2019* death rate in 1948 \u201411 per»on* for every 1,000 \u2014wa* the lowest ever record-ed, the registrar-general\u2019* statistical review showed today.Cancer accounted for 6.9 per cent of the deaths, as compared with 15.1 in 1947 and 13.9 in 1938.« * * Hamburg, Germany, Aug.3.\u2014 (Reuter*)\u2014The fifth de-mazification trial of Dr.Hjal« mar Sehacht, Hitler\u2019s \u201cfinancial wizard,\u2019\u2019 is due to begin Aug.21, Dr.Rudolf C.Muel.1er, Schacht\u2019s lawyer, «aid yesterday.All Schacht's previous denazification verdicts were quashed on appeal.*\tV * Taipei, Formosa, Aug.3.\u2014 (JP)\u2014For the second succès-sive day Chinese nationalist war planes took off today for unannounced destinations.Presumably they are raiding Chinese communist concentrations on the mainland which threaten to invade Que-moy, a nationalist island just off the communist port of Amoy on the China side of Formosa strait.Nationalists resumed their air activity yesterday.The planes had been idle since start of the Korean war at the request of President Truman.*\t* * Frankfurt, Germany, Aug.3.\u2014f/lJ|\u2014 Western Germany\u2019s exports set a post-war record during the first half of 1950.American officials announced today.Exports totalled $778,400,-00Q.or 57.2 per cent above the Figure for the first six months of 1949.Imports during the first half of this year totalled $1,118,000,000\u2014almost exactly the same as for the 1949 period.* * * Berlin, Aug.3\u2014(/P)\u2014 East Berlin agreed today to resume electric power deliveries to the three western sectors of the city after a month-long shut-off.The argument which led to the shut-off June 30 concern-ed method of cash payments, on the surface.But west officials contend the eastern communists ivere merely testing the west to find out if their new power plant, built as a direct outcome of the blockade, was adequate.It was.* # * Montreal, Aug.3 \u2014 (CP) \u2014 George Drew, opposition leader in the House of Commons and national leader of the Progressive Conservative party, last night boarded a plane at Montreal\u2019s Dorval airport for a five-week flying visit to England, France, Italy and Germany.Accompanying him were W.H.Kidd, newly-appointed national secretary of the party and G.C.Nowlan, national president.*\t*\t4> Hong Kong, Aug.3\u2014t/P)\u2014 An unidentified Royal Navy sloop was reported today to have been fired upon by shore batteries on communist-held Lintin island, between Hong Kong and Macao.Navy authorities here declined to confirm or deny the report.Division Positions Shortened Reinforcements Land Police Clash With \u201cPeace\u201d Rally Group Winding Naktong River Becomes Main Defence Line As Ring Tightens Around Pusan.Tokyo, Aug.3 \u2014 (A3! \u2014 United States Marines and the * U.S.army\u2019s reinforcing 2nd Division troops rolled tonight into J i\u2019the combat area with Pershing tanks to join the intensifying \u201e\t\u201e\t_ i battle for southeast Korea.New York, Aug.o\u2014'vP)\u2014Two\t.\t.\t.¦ j thousand left-wing \u201cpeace \u201d march-\tThey were assigned to positions supporting deployed ers banned from staging a rally American troops who had withdrawn on some fronts up to I 8 poli«n\u2018Tatl^qyesterday S miles in three da>\u2019s for their big Stand °n sKorteued lines-swinging brawls that led to 13 ar-\tThe lines were in the general area of the winding Naktong \"The demonstrators waited until ! «ver, which runs in a southerly direction, flowing into the sea the home-going rush hour to make j west of the supply port of Pusan.The defence positions were their defiant move.\u201cWe want peace\u2014open up the square,\u201d the marchers chanted as they formed ranks.Union square\u2014IV2 miles south of Times Square\u2014is the traditional scene of New York soap-box oratory.When mounted police bore down on the demonstrators they shouted \u201cCossack.\u201d Police rode their horses on to sidewalks.Fist fights broke out., e(J Several injuries were reported and I ^ _\t:: deliberately chosen by climactic holding action.(Communist spearheads Thursday night were reported only eight miles west of Masan, coast town on the road to Pusan, and in a more northerly sector only 12 miles from Taegu, provisional South Korean capital, Reuters re- American commanders for their On the newly-consolidated front at least one window was smashed.5 Amerkan an(i South Korean forces 'r,\u201e\u201e mim-TL-avin.T demonstrators i \u201e Two sign-waving were removed from electric light poles by police and a fire department hook and ladder company.The police detail spent an hour breaking up the demonstration.Most of the marchers arrested were charged with assault or disorderly conduct.Scattered by police, some re-treaed three blocks south to 11th face the communist armies on virtually equal terms in division strength, said Leif Erickson, Associated Press correspondent at U.S.Eighth Army headquarters^ in Korea.There were five American Stolen Gold Bricks Are Recovered Timmins, Ont., Aug.3.\u2014'®\u2014A faulty brake-itr^m on a stolen car yesterday thwarted tw-o bandits in what might have ben the biggest^ gold robbery in Canadian history, j* The brake drum set fiie L Troops ol life 2nd (11 lain 1 > imisiou, nisi United States, imne (\u2022rmips were ru war.\\ niein .m 1 r\tpolice 'rea^ counter-offensive.He said Madison Square\tPai\t.\tP\t: tKere wj]i soon\tbe more carrier- chased them out-\tringed\t¦ ,>ased plane® to\thelp break up\tthe rssssîi as r\"po™ts.\u2022«* -f* »«.» limes oquiiic a\t, \u201e\tnow must maintain.™ds of 7S\" »tli\u201d However, ,, A.b\u201dj!'i-aP enernyforeee on \u201do£ Reported oep.me.d d«-j Ü*lemd fy \u201d™ .monstiatmns ,e^e\u2019Krrmference tank reconnaissance force.This The New York Labor Conference 1\taimn\u201et thrust back into for Peace sponsored the forbidden T°r.ce.al\"1?st tnr\u2019ff.t\t, ln;° I0!, r a, spun»\tu\tChiniu before\tpulling back\tto ra The niarchers\twere\tto have\tAmej.jcan lines\tPin t^e hills\t40 heard speeches by left-wmg Negro\twest of pusan_ Dubois, chairman oi the: Don Whitehead, an AP corres-Peace Information Centre.The centre has led in the distribution of peace petitions urging pondent, reported from the front taking an estimated $Mr>.0Ol> in gold from Coniarum .Mines-, Ltd.The gutted car, the gold inside, was found by police 25 miles east of here five hours after the theft.There were no signs of the robbers.Their faces hooded and blackened with soot, they overpowered 62-year-old Bill Edwards, mine watchman.Then they cut open a vault with acetylene torches to get at three bars of gold \u2014 weighing some 216 pounds \u2014 that were awaiting shipment to the Royal Canadian mint at Ottawa.The bandits apparently threw Ottawa, Aug.3.\u2014tfP- Cabinet meets again today amid indications , its ministers now are broadly Increase In agre^y^that i anada should provide that tank-probing forces fought0xygen-acetylene equipment, into rear elements of communists.from the car \u2014 belonging to Ed It was the deepest penetration wards _ just in time to prevent called i\tAmerican force | an explosion that might have kill- the outlawing of the atom bomb.\u201c waa ™ «epesr penetration tne ouLidvw k\tuo.-a hoIIpH : nlade >\u2019et by an American force;.Government o 1\tinsnired i'nto the Red lines and surprised the netitions commumst-inspirea.\t.\t< The conference, which describes I th^nemy in sharp road battR.itself as made up of union and The task force ran through machine-gun fire on the way out but brought back captured enemy documents, maps and Russian-made equipment.The loot was considered important by intelligence, Whitehead reported.Four Sherman tanks and four armored cars were abandoned by the Americans ar they withdrew to road positions four miles southwest of Chunjam, about 40 miles west of Pusan.The Americans then fanned out other groups interested in peace^ called the \u201cpeace rally\u201d to demand mediation in Korea.Australian Sub Report Denied Canberra, Australia, Aug.3\u2014 (JP)\u2014Navy Minister Josiah Francis today \u201cemphatically denied\u201d reports that foreign submarines had been sighted off the Australian coast.The Sydney Sun published such a report, attributed to \u201cofficial sources, and said it was possible the submarines were Russian.A statement from Francis said New Guinea civilians early in May reported twice they- sighted what they thought were submarines, | tank foray was fortunately timed, \u201cbut after investigations the i \u201cOur attack stopped theirs from claim was not confirmed.\u201d\t! getting underway,\u201d Church said.Erckson said the big withdrawal ed them both.Police said the bandits apparently were professional cracksmen and knew the layout of the mine.Ed For Nehru §&ys Wit Lacks \u201cSubtlety\u201d New Delhi, Aug.3- (Reuters)-\u2014Prime Minister Nehru today told the western world its dealings with Asian countries misfired because it lacked subtlety.In a parliamentary debate on Korea, the Indian leader said hisj country would not say \u201cditto\" to w-ould run «to at least 1,000 men any country \u201cin the wide world, \u2019\tappears to be likely although and would pursue the line it dietails wou]d, have to lx worked thought best.\u201cInsofar as Asian questions are 1 ll ;\t.\t.\u201e concerned, we are in a better posi-!\t1 he Cabinet is meel mg today tion to throw light on them than ! at ^.p.m.WD.I when, it is rxy,.t-some countries of the western a foi'erybl'rgrou1bl troops for ser vice witfi'-tbe^United Nations\u2019 force- in Korea.There is no sign that any hard ami fast conclusion was reached at yesterday's four-hour meeting nor is it certain that any official statement will he made at the end of its sequel today.However, a voluntary force that Truman Will Get Powers Of Control Washington, Aug.¦\" -(A*) The House of Representatives appear* id set today to give President Truman powers to control virtually ivory phase of economic life in the United Static, As demands mounted for acrojs-the-Board controls to curb inflation and provide what\u2019s needed in the Korean war, the only question was the form the Presidential powers would take.An automatic device for invoking priee-wage-rationing controls \u2014 timed to set them in motion whenever the cost of living reaches a certain point \u2014 is being worked out by the Senate banking committee.The Senate committee yesterday voted to have the controls hill include a section for up to a year in jail and as much as a $10,000 lino lor hoa'ders and black marketeers.Two broad choices confronted the Hou'e as It began the task of outlying Truman\u2019s grant of an thority.One was a Republican-hacked hill offered by Ropir relative John Knnkel (Rep.I\u2019a.).The yther wean expanded administration 1)111 rushed into the House yesterday by chairman Brent Spence (Dcm.j Ivy.) of the House banking committee.Both provided for stand-by nu-! thority to apply roll back controls , over prices, wages and rationing las well as allocations and defence | priorities.They differed on other I matters.Kunkel\u2019s Bill omitting Truman proposals for controls over credit and commodity trading.A final vote is due tomorrow.Meanwhile, there is fresh clamor for addition of an excess profils tax and new rent control authority.It appeared improbable, however, the Hou e would t ick them on the present bill.Lenders were O'P-Ottawn, Aug.3.Xt A l loam, ! po-ml to additional lax or rent ori segment of the cost-of-living controls now, although sentiment index, now touching unparallcdled ai rue uiiei i tr.int the The fresh e of the t) Is Expected heights, will how a new gain tomorrow -rents.Bureau of statistics officials have completed their dune nivey on rents and have disclosed that.the.movement is up.How much up won\u2019t be know until official figures arc issued at 3 P.M.EDT tomorrow.world -whose methods lack all subtlety.\u201cThey are extraordinarily larking in any approach to mind and heart\u2014and therefore they fail.\u201d His sipeeh was on a motion for wards said he was making his 1 narliamentarv approval of his .1 .\t9.0/! - \u2014\t.Un» f V.\u201e\t£-\t- rounds at 3:30 a.m.when the men overpowered him, tied him up while they cut through a vault with a torch and dynamited an inner safe.He said they walked about like \u201capes,\u201d apparently to foil identification.The robbery attempt came exactly two months after three bars of gold, valued at $75,000, were Korean policy.His government\u2019s objectives, w-here Korea was concerned, he said, were: 1.\tResistance to aggression.Conditions in neither north nor south had been \u201cadmirable\u2019 but aggression must be resisted.2.\tLocalization of the conflict.War should not spread beyond Korea and the Korean question , stolen from Delnite, another dis b\".|e*.\u2014f-\t.¦ m 1 he tup photo shows the lady foursome which copped honors in a canoe race at the Lake Park regatta.Below they enjoy a swim.They are fromleft to right:'Misses Pierette and Madeleine Emond, Liliane Thibault and Miss Christine Emond.SAWYER VILLE THE STORY OF SO GUYS AND A GIRL! LAST DAYS! VAN JOHNSON JOHN HOOIAK RICARDO MONTAIBAN GEORGE MURPHY .IFROUE COURTlANt DENISE DARCIL ALSO! Ginger ROGERS Dennis MORGAN \u2018Perfect Strangers\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Reginald McKibben, of Ottawa, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Halliday.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Dorman and son, and granddaughter, of Ralston, Spa, N.Y., and Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Smyth, of Bury, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau.Mr.and Mrs.Willard McLeod, of Gould Station, were recent dinner guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Camipbel], of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.George Hurley and attended the Reed - Thompson wedding.Mr.Franklin Chaddock and son, Robert, of Arlington.Va., were overnight guests of the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Henry French.Mrs.C.Chaddock, of Quincy, Mass., is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Henry French.Mrs.Gerald French and daughter, Beverly, are spending two weeks at South ^Durham with the former's mother, Mrs.W.N.Johnston.SCOTSTOWN Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Wood, of Detroit, Mich., were visiting friends and relatives in town.Mr.Payson Sherman and Mr.Scott Parsons have returned from Wells Beach, Me., where they were visiting the former\u2019s family\u2019.Lt.- Col.and Mrs.Thomas G.MacAulay, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacAulay, of Quebec, were guests of Mrs.A.G.Sherman.Dr.and Mrs.J.Fraser Maclver, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Maclver.Miss Lois MacKenzie is a guest in North Hatley.Mrs.Martha Leavitt, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.A.G.S'herman.Mr.and Mi's.T.L.Parsons, of Montreal, and Mr.Curtis Parsons, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Parsons.Mrs.Alex J.Smith, of Detroit, Mich., who is a guest of her uncle, Mr.A.D.Nicholson, spent a few days in Milan at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.MacDonald.Mrs.Neil Buchanan, of Drum-mondville, was a guest of Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford MacDon- FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger We Repair All Makes Of WASHERS Washing machines repaired like new by experts! MUHIN ELECTRIC Authorized Dealers: Dominion Washers, Spencer stoves, Beatty Electric Pumps.112-A BELMONT ST., TEL.2-0665 SHERBROOKE GOULD ~ BIGGER and BETTER C00KSHIRE >_A___?AUGUST 21-22-23 T.GREEN AMUSEMENT CO.LTD.All New Shows \u2014 Races, Garden Bros.Grandstand Attractions, Fireworks, Many New Exhibits, Horse Racing, Cattle Parade.Mr.Edward Watson, of Boston, Mass., was visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Maclver.Week-end guests of Mrs.Gordon MacLean were Mrs.Donald Morrison and her brother, Mr.William Murray, of Graniteville, Vt., and Mr.George MacKay, of Sherbrooke.Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald, Mrs.W.S.MacCas-kill and her granddaughter, Janet, and her brother, Mr.Daniel MacDonald, of Danbury, Conn., and Messrs.Effie and Christie Mac-Lean, of Boston, Mass.Mrs.Thomas Randlett, nee Margaret MacRae, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alexander MacRae, and two grandchildren, Roger Randlett and Mrs.Clarence Towle, .of Hartland, Me., were callers of the Misses Margaret and Jessie MacMillan, at \u201cDonald Heights.\u201d Mrs.D.A.Beaton, R.N., of Asbestos, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.F.W.Wood.Miss Marilyn Duffy, of Sherbrooke, spent a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.George MacCaskill.Mr.John J.Maclver, of Danville, was in town for a few days with his daughter, Mrs.Alexander Morrison.Miss Catherine Weatherhead and Miss Mary Gates visited Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Maclver, at Scots-town.Miss Mary Gates returned to Montreal on Sunday, after spending her holidays with her parents here.Mrs.Gates accompanied her daughter to Montreal and will spend a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Melbourn Turner and Mrs.John Watt.Mrs.Alexander Morrison, of Fisher Hill, spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald and children, of Sherbrooke, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Maclver.-\u2022 v :v; QUIET PLEASE / I aid and son, Neil, of Drummond-ville, were visiting the former\u2019s : ! mother, Mrs.Neil MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Simpson, i of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLennan.Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Whitting-j ham and children, Lionel, David | and Arlene, of Sherbrooke, were guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.E.A.Whittingham.Mrs.Charles Woodside, of Stony Point, Lachine, and Mr.C.C.i Taylor, of Drummondville, were i called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs.William Taylor.Mrs.C.C.Taylor and children, Miss j Carol and Master Jimmy, are spending a vacation with their aunt in Gould Station.Mr.and Mrs.William Buchanan, of Sherbrooke, were guests of the latter\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Alex M.MacDonald.| Miss Judy Parsons has returned i from Sherbrooke, where she was j a guest of her aunt, Mrs.William Cohoon.Miss Madeleine Woolley, R.N., has just returned to the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a month\u2019s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Woolley.Mrs.Lloyd Eiger has returned home from visiting relatives in the New England States.Messrs.Robert and Jerry Ladd and Donald Maclver were at camp in Petawawa, Ont.Miss Etta MacKay, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Maclver, of Toronto, Ont., were visiting friends in town.Mr.and Mrs, Perry Coates and daughter.Irma Jean, were guests of Mrs.Churchill at the home of Mr.Charles Pinkham, Air.and Mrs.Daniel AlacDonald, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLennan.\u2018\u2018Brother, when I want something, I don't monkey around pressing a little buzzerj\u201d \t 1 m mvici.IN^ OLD COLBERT, JACK BENNY FILMS BEING DUSTED OFF FOR TV Hollywood \u2014\u2014 Exclusively A ours: Gh.-rer Rogers and moc \u2022\u2019 lawyer .Greg Bautzer, af:e.a year\u2019s romance, are giving a reasonably accurate facsimile of two people 1 blueprinting mariage plans.Hollywood expects them to brave the rice-and-old-shoes as soon as Ginger winds up \u201cIllegal Bride\u201d and ! gets her final divorce decree from Jack Briggs in mid-August.,\t*\t« Trade paper headline: \u201cBurt Lancaster Interviewed While Balanced\ton\tTop\tof\t15-Foot\tPole.\u201d Gosh, things are tougher than I thought.*\t*\t* The\tJuliette\tShelby\tliving\tat i Laguna is silent star Mary Miles Minier, who took the new tag because she hates being reminded ; that she was ever a flicker queen.Big laugh in \u201cPretty Baby\u201d when Zachary Scott sits down at a lunch table and tells the waitress: \u201cScramble me a couple of benzedrine tablets.\u201d United Artists is digging into the vaults for more oldies to peddle to TV.Two Jack Bennys and two Claudette Colberts are being dusted off.X *\t* Danny Thomas, who was handed a tragedian\u2019s cloak at MGAI, gets his first chance to play comedy in Fox\u2019s \u201cCall Me Alister.\u201d Danny told me: \u201cFor once I\u2019m not a Greek clock-maker.For once I do not say to my leading lady\u2014she was Margaret O\u2019Brien, by the way, and she\u2019s only got three million\u2014that she should quick drink up her milk or she will be late for school.\u201d Need A Sexth Sense ¦ Inside story on Ruth Roman\u2019s failure to land the wife role in \u201cA Streetcar Named Desire\u201d: Director Elia Kazan thought Ruth was too sexy.The Roman lass is still laughing.For years she couldn\u2019t get a break because Hollywood thought she wasn\u2019t sexy enough .Bob Taylor is bored with looking ferocious lions in the face.He's cabled Barbara Stanwyck to rush over to Italy, war or no war, and help him blow out the cafidles on his birthday cake.* * * Producer Robert L.Welch has an introduction after my own heart for Bob Hope in \u201cFancy Pants.\u201d The picture opens with Bob facing the audience in cutaway saying: \u201cNo popcorn earing during my performance, peasants.\u201d It's teen eight years since Paul Henreid popped two cigarets in his mouth in \u201cNow Voyager\u201d and handed one to Bette Davis.But he\u2019s still getting ribbed about being a suave light-up whiz.Just back from Europe, where he scouted locations and equipment for his forthcoming \u201cRendezvous in Vienna,\u201d Paul told me: \u201cThis silly thing is still follow, ir.g me.In Paris, a woman came up to my table and asked me if I would light two cigarets at the same time.A terriole comedian in a Vienna night club saw me come in and stuffed 10 cigarets into his mouth.The other day Red Skelton ; saw me and put five cigars into his mouth.I can\u2019t get away from this thing.\u201d * * * Funny twist to Vic Damone's platter hit, \u201cI Love the Girl.\u201d Tune originally was titlA \u201cI Love the Guy\u201d but the lyrics were rewrit-! ten for A\u2019ic.* * « Lisa Kirk is warbling a new song titled, \u201cMen, Never Trust 'Em.\u201d It was written by her husband! .Errol Flynn doesn\u2019t get the gal in Warners\u2019 \u201cRocky Mountain.\u201d Newcomer Scott Forbes, a Britisher who took lessons in the proper way to drawl \u201cThey went thataway,\u201d is the lucky hom'ore.Editor O\u2019Brien Pat O\u2019Brien slips into his old stage role of a hard-boiled news-i paper managing editor (he originated the part on Broadway 18 years a>go) in the La Jolla Play-, house revival of \u201cThe Front Page.\u201d Howard Hughes brought Pat to ' Hollywood after seeing him in the ; play, but thrust him into the role of Hildy Johnson, the wise-cracking reporter, in the film version.* * * Fred Clark reported to the set of I \u201cThe Lemon Drop Kid\u201d with his i bald pate scorched by the sun\u2019s rays.\tFlipped\tstar\tBob\tHope: \u201cHmmmmm, first time I\u2019ve seen a plaid head.\u201d *\t* * Big\ttalk\tof\t\u201cStorm\tWarning\u201d will be a big fight scene between Ginger Rogers, Doris Day and j Steve Cochran.Says Steve: \u201cGinger slapped me hard enough .to feel it during a rehearsal, but on the take she let me have it good, i I had a headache for two days.\u201d *\ti* * Incongruous sight on the \u201cBorn Yesterday\u201d set: Judy Holliday, the ! \u201cdumb\u201d heroine, in heavy concentration on a cross word puzzle in | the Saturday Review of Litera-! ture.Three consecutive Want Ads may be inserted for S1.25.EASTMAN Mrs.George Odell, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.Edna Parker and her sister-in-law, Mrs.C.Parker,-and family.Visitors at the home of Mrs.Edna Parker were Mr.and Airs.John Wright, and son, John, of Montreal.and Mrs.Henry Bowering, of South Stukely.I took out some life insurance yesterday and the agant is making me wear this stuffl\" fill p«OOUC ASK FOR SPECIAL LIST 27067 27086 27096 27103 27104 PERSONALITY RECORDS Our Very Own\tVictor Young and His Orchestra Mad About You\tand Chorus Just Say I Love Her I Love The Guy\tArtie Shaw and His Orchestra Dream A Little Dream Of Me It Couldn't Happen To A Sweeter Girl (It Couldn\u2019t Happen To A Nicer Guy) Jack Owens Cherry Stones\tEvelyn Knight with All Dressed Up To Smile Ray Charles Singers Tunnel Of Love Why Fight The Feeling Mills Brothers ALBUM NO.A-753 GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS Featuring The Twin Pianos Record Nos.24925 \u2014 24927 \u2014 21854 24926\tThe Cannon Ball National Emblem March 24927\tWunderbar (From Prod.\u201cKiss Me Kate\u201d) Mademoiselle Hortensia \u201eY RECORD 5 Ernest Tubb and Red Foley Hillbilly Fever No.2 with the Sunshine Trio H.0.Wilson & Sons Ltd.24925\tCanadian Capers Stumbling 24854\tRaindrop Serenade La Golondrina \t(The Swallow) \tHILL 1 46255\tGoodnight Irene MUSIC DEPARTMENT 39 Wellington Street North\t\u2014 Tel 14 Going On Holidays?Have The Record Sent To Your Holiday Address \\ ou II enjoy reading the \"RECORD\u2019\u2019 wherever you are spending your vacation .PHONE 3-3636 and ask to have your paper transferred.Summer subscriptions are only 23 cents per week \u2014 mailed anywhere .\\ our carrier boy is authorized to accept vacation orders.DIAL 3-3636 \u2014 Sherbrooke Daily Record \u2014 DIAL 3-3636 Î SMALL BUT MIGHTY RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! TOje Cttp ipage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THT.\"RSDAY, AIT.UST 3.i£».VV DIAL PHONES: Sale» \u2014 (2 line*) .2-4789 Service Dept.2-0811 ExrlusiTe Wholesale Distributor»: SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.' Members Of 117th Eastern Townships 0.S.Battalion Will Hold Reunion Some 60 members of the 117th Eastern Townships O.S.Battalion j Association will meet in the Chateau Frontenac here August 12 for their 19th reunion since 1925 when i the Association was formea.The first such reunion was held in Ayer\u2019s Cliff and became an annual event except foi a six-year interruption during World War II, when the Association conducted a campaign for funds with which to purchase bren guns.This was largely carried out undf ti;e direction of Lieut.Ralph D.Farley of Drummondville, president at that time.During this period many of the j members also served in the Veter-1 ans\u2019 Guard and joined forestry1 units.Members from all parts of the Dominion and the United States j are expected to congregate here on j Aug.12, but originally all were residents of the Eastern Townships | Of the 1,100 World War I vet-: erans who made up the 117th, the.only E.T.battalion to see action ! overseas from 1914 to 1919, a goon number have now passed on to the j great beyond.Death ha^ cut the ' roll call at the annual reunions to half what it was in 1925, and \u2022since the Association Is a closed organization for the 117th and members of their families the attendance is being gradually whittled down.The group which went overseas in 1916 included men from the 7th and 11th Hussars, 26th Stanstead Dragoons, 53rd and 54th Regiments in Sherbrooke, the 13th Scottish Light Horse and members of city regiments in the Townships.The Battalion was noted for its fighting prowess rid distinctive comradeship.It was a regular occurence for a soldier of the 117th to hike over many miles during a hard won leave to see a fellow comrade in another part of the war zone.During the war the Battalion colors were deposited In Westminster Abbey with full regimental cere- monies.They were brought to this country at the end of hostilities and again with full military honors were placed in St.Peter\u2019s Church here where they are at present.In 1925 several veterans of the 117th met for the purpose of forming an association through which old ties could be maintained.Among these pioneer charter members were Col.Sam Echenberg of Sherbrooke, the late Col.A.C.Hanson, of Coaticook, Lieut.-Col.Abel Whitehead, of Bury, Sgt.Major Ed Kingsland, of Magog, and Sgt.Ray P.Adams, of West Lebanon, N.H.The first reunion was held at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Grounds while the fair was in progress, and similar events have since been held in Magog, Potton Springs, Knowlton, Richmond, Bury and Coaticook.In 1938, the Association decided that all its future meetings would be in Sherbrooke.The guest speaker at this reunion will be Royal Werry, K.C., of Montreal, former Sgt.Major Instructor of the Battalion at its training camp in Valcartier before going overseas.City Changes Decision On Standard Time Believe it or not\u2014Sherbrooke will return to Standard Time on September 24, the actual change of the clocks being made on the evening of Saturday, September 23.This decision was made at a committee meeting of the City Council last evening, reversing a decision made a week ago to extend Daylight Saving T:me until October 30.At the time the earlier decision was made, it was thought the majority of municipalities would follow the example of Montreal, which decided to extend Advanced Time until the end of October.However, during the past few days it has become apparent that most Quebec municipalities would continue along with Ontario and end Daylight Saving Time the last Sunday in September, the day the railways place their fall schedules in effect.Robbery At Waterloo rf^/ I\u2019ve found the best place to stay in Sherbrooke .the New Sherbrooke Hotel! It\u2019s right downtown; good parking; good food; good service!\u201d OFFICE & STORE EQUIPMENT Wc have everything you need for equipping your office, at reasonable prices.SPECIALTY: cash registers of all kinds, adding machines, typewriters, safes, filing cabinets and office furniture.For the latest styles in equipment see or call D.M.René Sherbrooke 25 Wellington S.\u2014 Tel.2-2675 Oil Pipe Line Being Laid From Border Cowansville, Que., Aug.3\u2014One of the trickiest blasting operations ever undertaken in Canada is being carried out across the rocky slopes of the Notre Dame mountains near here.Thousands of sticks of dynamite are cutting a new oil-line ditch as American and Canadian crews lay 68 miles of 13-inch oil pipe from the international border at Highwater, Que., to Montreal East.Blasts involving up to 450 pounds of dynamite each are excavating approximately 300 tons of rock and advancing a six-foot ditch about 200 feet at a time.Dangers and difficulties are multiplied by the presence of an active 12-inch line, carrying crude oil under 840 pounds pressure, which parallels the present trench at a distance of only six feet along its entire length.The oil will enter Canada at Highwater, coming from Portland, Me.At the Montreal East end t will be handled by the Montreal Pipeline Co., Ltd.A new \u201csplit-second\u201d blasting method is being; used on the job.It\u2019s a new technique which reduces vibration, concussion and fly-rock by use of special electric blasting caps developed in the research laboratories of Canadian Industries Ltd.Operations, already nearly 30 per cent completed, are scheduled to wind up about the end of Sep-tember, when an additional oil transportation link will become available to Montreal\u2019s big refineries.Soloists From Vermont To Be Heard Sunday The concert to be given by the * Harmonie de Sherbrooke on Sunday evening at Portland Square will feature a group of young-soloists from the Ethan Allen Music Center in Craftsbury, Vermont.Two members of the local band, Jacques Langevin and Paul Pigeon, will be among the soloists for this concert.Both are attending the courses offered at the Music Center this year.The directors of the Ethan Al- ] len Music Center are Mr, and Mrs.I George F.Seuffert.Mr.Seuffert is the director of the 69th Regiment Band of New York City, and the John Philip Sousa Post Band of the American Legion.He has appeared as guest conductor of the Goldman Band, and of festival bands in Ontario and Quebec.Since 1931 he has been affiliated with the school music educational courses in greater New York City.Mrs.Seuffert, the former Leona i May Smith, is well known as an j outstanding trumpet virtuoso, composer, and teacher.She has been' I the featured soloist with the Goldman Band, Fred Waring\u2019s Orchestra, and with many other famous ensembles.She was the solo trumpet with the National Orchestral Association from 19'41 to 1943; with the Chautauqua Symphony in 1943; and with the Radio City Music Hall Symphony Orchestra from 1943 until 1947.In addition to Mr.and Mrs 4\t-v\"' C E.Poliquin Pleads Guilty To Robbery St.Hyacinthe, Que., Aug.3-VP i -Charles-Emile Poliquin, 28-year-! old ex-salo. 3\u2019ae sa>J-tainlv centuries before European Martha looked at the newcomer-settlement began.\tHer mouth fell open.The girl DOUBTS RAISED\tplopped herself into an armchair.This view was shaken by the Foe was tall and easy of carriage, discovery in the fiordland region 1 She had a straight nose, large of a living colony of the notrnis, smoke-blue eyes and copper-col-another flightless bird about the ; ored hair.Her face ended in a desize of a turkey, half a century : lightfully square chin.She was ,at the same time she paid ii,slant and unreserved tribute.For the girl was splendidly, incontestably beautiful.\"I\u2019m Martha Oliver,\u201d Martha said.\"I\u2019m from Beyerton.I-I\u2019m just passing through town and thought I\u2019d drop in and say hello.I\u2019m a friend of Peter Dallforth.As a matter of fact I\u2019m engaged to him.\u201d \"Why, how nice,\u201d Jane Claggett replied airily.\"How is Peter?\u201d \"He was in love with you once, wasn\u2019t he?\u201d Martha\u2019s tone was understanding and wistful.Jane shrugged.\u201cI don\u2019t know.\u201d She began to laugh.\"I don\u2019t think he did either\u2014\u201d She broke off as red LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BAGS FIVE CLUB BID \u201cMay be your friend Generous George has been playing lately in Louisville,\u201d writes a bridge fan of ; that city.\"We had a hand here the other night that was made by his artistic factics.\u201cAs you will notice, everybody was bidding his head off until North suddenly silenced everybody A 85 ¥ A 2 ?AJ 9 8 64 AQ9S A A 7 4 ¥ K Q J 7 4 ?3 2 *53 2 N W E S AQJ102 ¥98653 ?K Q 10 *4 (DEALER) by jumping to five clubs.Maybe\t\tA K 9 6 3\t\t West should have bid some more ;\t\t¥ 10\t\t (although his hand didn't look;\t\t?75\t\t that good), because he\u2019d have:\t\tA A K J 10 7 6\t\t been down only one at five hearts.Î\t\tE-W vul.\t\t The actual' result *as more un-\tSouth\tWest\tNorth\tEast pleasant.\ti *\t1 ¥\t2 ?\t2¥ \u201cAgainst the contract of five\t3 +\t3¥\t5*\tPass clubs, West opened the king of\tPass\tPass\t\t FREIGHT-RATE ODDITIES Calgary Herald It used to cost $1.40 to ship 100 pounds of canned goods from Toronto to Vancouver.Because of possible water competition, the recently awarded rate increase will not be applied to shipments b«-l tween these points.But there is no water competition between Toronto and Calgary, so the railway rate between those two points will bear the full increase.Henceforth it will cost $2.77 to ship 100 pounds of canned goods from Toronto to Calgary, or almost double what it costs to ship from Toronto to Vancouver, which is 700 miles farther.It costs $1.25 to ship canned goods from Vancouver to Calgary, so that we have the extraordinary situation where it is cheaper to put canned goods aboard a train to Vancouver, ship them all the way out to the coast (across the mountains where, we are told, operating freight trains is very expensive and then ship th snip tnem ba mountains to Calgary.This is obf\u2019i it ought to be rectified.em back across the iously silly, and il^'i hearts.The man who was playing the South hand had road some of | your stories about Generous George.He leered at both opponents, told them howr much he had always liked them, and then let ! , West hold the first trick.\"West hastily shifted to a trump, ! hoping to stall declarer\u2019s plans in ; this way.No defense would sue-; ceed, however, The remarkable j play at the first trick assured the contract.\u201cSouth won the trump shift with the ten, led to the ace of diamonds, and discarded his losing diamond on dummy\u2019s ace of hearts.This, of course, was the purpose of the unusual play at the first trick.\"South was now able to ruff a diamond, thus keeping East out of the lead.He entered dummy by-leading a small trump to the nine, and ruffed another diamond with a high trump.This established the rest of dummy\u2019s diamonds, \u201cSouth could now lead a trump to dummy's queen, thus entering the dummy and at the same time drawing the last trump held by West.On dummy\u2019s three good dia- Ungulate Animal after it was thought to have be-Continued From Page 4 Answer to Previous Puzzle «inirinraH rjiiiiiHWH HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted animal 6 Flower 11\tRecover 12\tEpistle 14\tBitter vetch 15\tHindu queen 17\tBeverage made of malt 18\tBehold 6\tOn the sheltered side 7\tAppear 8\tSize of shot 9\tGreek letter 10\tDepend 11\tUnit of reluctance 13 Scottish sheepfold 16 New line (ab.19 Mohammedans*® karge lizards 21 Biblical 20 Pilchards AD MERINO SHEEP TTÜÎPfS 5]PiAjT|Nl E CiU RiUiN airTv I 'MiP Opening lead\u2014¥ K.monds, South discarded three of his spades.He was perfectly willing to give up one spade at the end.\u201d Chalk up one for the unnamed Louisville slugger.I have shown this hand to my friend Generous George, and he told me to remind him not to play bridge in Louisville.They're too tough there.I miffht point out that South would have lost his contract if he took the first trick with the ace of hearts.East would eventually get in with a diamond, and a spade lead through South would cause South to lose two tricks in that suit.Two spades and one diamond would set the contract.ONE WEARING The red hat is placed on the head of the newly created cardinal by the hand of the Pope himself, but is very seldom worn afterward.Usually it is put aside until the death of the cardinal, when it is laid on his catafalque.pronoun 22\tThus 23\tWhile 25 Solar disk 27 Demolish 30\tNilotic Negro 31\tClock face 32\tDisgorge 33\tAilments 34\tCotton fabric 35\tMemorandum 36\tSenior (ab.) 37\tSymbol for erbium 38\tArctic gulf 40 Instrumental compositions 46 Laughter sound 48 Legal point 50\tAdult females 51\tNew Guinea port 52\tIgnores 54 Guides 56\tBarter 57\tIt is very \u2014\u2014-VERTICAL 1\tDemigod 2\tYards (ab.) S FVench island 4\tAircraft .5\tChristmas 22 European finches 24\tMariner 25\tBrother of Cain 26\tDomesticated ) 28 Seasoning 29 Otherwise 38\tMineral rock 39\tZone 41\tWas indebted for 42\tNostrils 43\tPart of \u201cbe\" 44\tTrial 45\tAgainst 46\tCompact 47\tRoman bron.49 Courtesy tith 51 Hawaiian garland 53 Ambary 55 Measure of type r\t\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\tb\t1\t6\t9\tn_\t h\t\t\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t\t\t\t13 14\t\t\t\t15\t\tIS\t\t\t'Æ\t17\t\t IS\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t21\t ZIP\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t\u201c \t\t 75\tZb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t\t2o\t29 50\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t hi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t \tz\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t31\t\td\t 56\t39\t\tHÔ\t41\t42\thJ\t4M\t45\t\t\u2014\t4b\tHI ' 46\t\tH9\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t 51\t\t\t5i\t\t\t\t5H\t\t55\t\t\t 11\t\t\t\t\t\t\tll\t\t\t\t5\tr plendidly, incontestably beautiful.Martha spoke in a faint, high voice.\u201cWhy, you\u2019re twins!\u201d she gasped.\"There\u2019s two of you!\u201d Jane smiled a trifle wearily.\u201cIdentical, as you can see,\u201d she said.\u201cThat\u2019s what I meant when I said I didn\u2019t know if Peter was in love with me.He was in love with both us, I guess, a little-\u2014and maybe not really in love with either.It used to he like that with a lot of the boys, They couldn\u2019t tell us apart when we wanted to fool them.\u201d Her face brightened.\u201cBui that\u2019s all over with now.Joan went away this Summer to Massachusetts and got herself engaged.And I\u2019m going to be married next month.\u201d She paused.\u201cJoan,\u201d she said, \u201cremember Peter Dallforth?This is Martha Oliver from Beyerton, his fiancee.\u201d \"How are you, Martha?\u201d Joan said with exactly Jane\u2019s intonation and a perfect replica of Jane's smile.Martha smiled back to her.\u201cI really must be going,\u201d she said.'Tve got to get back to the .station.\u201d Both girls escorted her to the door, ehattinî breezily.Outside Martha began walking slowly towards the railroad, trying to formulate her thoughts.The thing was so improbable.Peter had been in love not with one girl, but with two.\u201cWhich makes me, I suppose,\u201d Martha mused, \u201cnot second choice, but third.\u201d She understood now why Peter had not wanted to talk about his Trecatur romance.He, who prized his dignity so, could hardly bring himself to say: \u201cI was in love with twins.\u201d People wouldn't sympathize, they'd smile.But some day after -he'd proved what a good understanding wife she was, he\u2019d tell her about the dazzling Clag-cett twins and then they\u2019d laugh together.THE END i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, ALGL51' 3.mo.Additional Sport News World-Famous Golfers To Play In $10,000 Canadian Open Tourney Fi ive Police Asked\tE.T.Jerseys To Search For Qualify In Local Woman\tR.0.P.Tests Nehru Say* Continued Fro: Page 1 World-famous golfers from the United States and Canada\u2014possibly the greatest array of golfing talent ever gathered together on a Canadian course\u2014will be converging on the south course of Royal Montreal Golf club late this month, with their eyes on a bonanza of more than $10,000 to say nothing of a couple of handsome trophies.The attraction is the Canadian Open Tournament which gets underway August 24.The $10,000 in prize money is put up by the House of Seagram, with the 1950 Canadian champion to get $2,000 in first prize money as well as custody of the Seagram Gold Cup for one year and a replica of the trophy as a permanent possession.In addition, the leading Canadian professional gets possession of the Rivermead Trophy for a year and the lion's share of SS00 in special prize money distributed exclusively among Canadians.It is expected the event will attract more U.S.golfers than ever this year, because Canada's big tournament has gained added recognition in the United States since last year.It counts towards the point totals which decide who \u2022will be on the 1950 U.S.Ryder Cup team and toward points for the Vardon Trophy which is awarded annually to the U.S.pro ¦with the best tournament average.Finally, the money won at the MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National Batting \u2014 Robinson, Brooklyn, .371.Runs\u2014Torgeson, Boston, 77.Runs batted in\u2014Ennis, Philadelphia, 93.Hits\u2014Robinson, Brooklyn.128 Doubles\u2014Musial, St.Louis, S3.Triples\u2014Ashburn, Philadelphia, 11.Home runs\u2014Kmer, Pittsburgh, 20.Sioiao bases\u2014Jethroe, Boston.27.Strikeouts\u2014-Spahn, Boston.132.Pitching \u2014 Miller, Philadelphia, 10-2, .833.American Batting\u2014Doby, Cleveland, .350.Runs\u2014Stephens, Boston, 88.Runs batted in\u2014Dropo and Stephens, Boston.102.Hits\u2014Kell, Detroit, 13\u20197.Doubles\u2014Kell, Detroit, 31.Triples \u2014 Doerr, Boston, and Woodling, New York, 9.Home runs\u2014Rosen, Cleveland, 29.Stolen bases\u2014DiMaggio, Boston, 11.Strikeouts\u2014Lemon, Cleveland, 108.Pitching \u2014 Lemon, Cleveland, 17-4, .870.Canadian event will be included in the compilation of the top-money winners of the year among U.S.professionals.With $2,000 of the general prize money going to the winner of the four-day, 72-hole competition, the runner-up receives $1,500 and the man who places third gets $1,000.Fourth prize is $8J0 and fifth is $550.Froïn there on, the \u201ctake\u2019' graduates down until the man in 20th spot collects $50.Special prizes for leading Canadians are offered in addition to the main prizes.The top Canadian pro gets ^$250 and the Rivermead Trophy.Second prize is $200, third, $125, fourth $100, fifth $75 and sixth $50.In search of these prizes, the pick of the best golfers on the continent play 18 holes each day, August 24.25.26 and 27.Lowest score of the four days takes top money and the Seagram Gold Cup.Weiss Disagrees With Newspaper Reports _ Detroit, Aug.3.\u2014 (rP) \u2014New York Yankees are hopping mad about published reports that Joe DiMaggio, star outfielder, is not talking to Manager Casey Stengel.\u201cAnyone who knows Casey Stengel's reputation as a manager and Joe DiMaggio's reputation as a team player, will realize how ridiculous is any talk of a disagreement between them,\u201d George Weiss, Yankee general manager, said in a statement.\u201cFor this reason the Yankees will not dignify the story by making any further comment on it.\u201d Joe Trimble, New York Daily News baseball writer with the Yankee-, reported that DiMaggio is \u2022'wearing a cloak of martyrdom\u201d because of his recent removal from the clean-up spot in the batting order.Johnny Mize now hits fourth and DiMaggio fifth.\u201cNo one denies this great player the right to his pride,\u201d Trimble wrote, \u201cbut he is carrying things too far when he refuses to talk lo the manager, curtly cuts the newspaper men who have been his friends for years and maintains a stony silence toward all but a few of his teammates.\u201d Provincial Police have been ask-ed to search for Peggy May Rogers, 21-year-old wife of William Rogers, 34A Desormeau street in Sherbrooke, who has been reported missing from her home since Saturday.Mrs.Rogers, a five-foot seven-inch brunette weighing about 138 pounds and who has long hair arranged in two ro.\u2019.s in front, left a note a: home Saturday stating that she was going tb see her sister.Mrs Lev.ck.52 Wolfe street.The visit was never made.Mr.Rogers, who was die Last person to see his wife Saturday before the disappearance, said that she was wearing a green skirt with red roses and a white cotton blouse with black stripes.She wore no stockings and her shoes were black, open at the toe and had straps.She was bare-headed, wore a wristwateh and had only a small amount of money.Saigon.Indo-China, Aug.3 \u2014(/P)\u2014Red China is training at least 10,000 Indo-Chinese guerrillas for Ho Chi Minh s communist - led ânti - French forces, official French sour, ces report.This is communist China s first large-scale aid to the Moscow-recognized Viet Minh regime, the sources said.Sidelights On Continued From Page 1 leaders of thought in 59 member countries.The practical effect of the unexpected Paris action, authorities here said, will be to open a new-front in the propaganda struggle with Russia.This has been waged with increasing intensity since the first days of the Korean crisis.* * * Tokyo, Aug.3\u2014(Æ*)\u2014The communist drive along Korea's south coast will have to wallow through marshes and rain-splashed lowlands if it.is to reach from the Chinju front to Pusan, its main target 40 miles away.A map shows that.The map does not show, however, how much reinforced strength American and South Korean forces intend to threw at this Red drive, Two Red divisions, and maybe added elements of a third, are in the southern thrust, which is labelled by Gen.MacArthur now as of \u201cmajor importance.\u201d Much of the tank-led Red force is aimed along the coastline toward Masan.Masan is less than 30 miles west of Pusan, key United Nations port.Reds and their armor already have spilled through mountains to verge on a coastal plain leading toward Pusan.There are, however, boggy low spots .which American experts say can slow down communist tanks.The going is fairly favorable to tanks along the two highways leading from Chungam to Masan.a main highway junction.Chun Jersey records for the third week of July in the Province of Quebec are led by Pmetree Sporting Luiy -186886-, Jersey cow bred and owned by W.H.Miner, Granby.In 348 days Luly produced as a junior two-year-old 8,780 las of milk and 606 lbs.off at with a test \u2022 of 6.90'>.She is a daughter of the superior s:re, Sporting Success -S9202-, and from a daughter of the Superior Sire, Pmetree Magic Standard.Second-high cow in the same period in the Province is Haw-thorden Linda -1534186-bred and owned by James B.Woodyatt.Geongeville.At five years in 341 days Linda produced 9.338 lbs.of milk and 473 lbs.of fat.She.is a daughter of the grand champion bull, Gables Standard Vintage : -101950- at the head of the herd of Pierre Veillon at.Sweetsburg.Third-high cow is Stepper's Prudence Flo -164404-, a cow bred in New Brunswick and owned by the Estate of A.S.Christie.Yaudreuil.1 Flo produced as a junior four-year-l old in 305 days -8.511 lbs.of milk and 463 lbs.of fat.Barnston Colleen -178960- in the ; herd of Dr.G.R.McCall, Lachute.at five years and in 365 days produced 8,464 lbs of milk and 467 lbs.of fat Sylvia\u2019s Beauty -179054-another cow bred in New Brunswick and owned by J.B Pangman, Cowans-1 ville, as a junior three-year-old and in 350 days produced 7,6SS lbs.' of milk and 444 lbs.of fat.Other cows have qualified in the herds of X.L.Sims, Howirk, and Miss Ellen Speyer, at Massa-wippi.Increase In Costs Continued.h tom Page 1 3.Termination of the conflict Means for ending it mus: be found and then Korean's future settled by the Koreans themselves His appeals to Prime Minister [?talin and State Secretary Dean Acheson, he said, were made \u201conly in continuation of the policy we have pursued diplomatically for , months past.\u201d Ignoring the communist gov- ; ernnunt of China would not make it vanish, he said.Had Red China been admitted to the United Nations perhaps subsequert developments, including Korean hostilities, might not : have occurred, Nehru said.Twin Mountains Continued From Page 3 operation.There is a new frigidaire, a new washing machine, and inlaid linoleum both upstairs and down which is regarded as a big step in sanitation.The children are bathed nightly, are clean and well-cared for, and tneir parents may visit them whenever they wish.Dr.W.Kraus-er is head of the board and chief adviser for the home and Dr.M.Katz, of Waterloo, is on call night and day.It is hoped that in time there will be enough money to renovate the barn, also, which is large and could be used as a recreation an t dining hail with dormitories upstairs.Twin Mountains would li^e to accommodate a hundred children.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy ot Greeasbields $ Co.) 1180.7, as lower prices for women\u2019s wear out-balanced slight increases | in men's wear, piece goods and footwear.The miscellaneous group, however, climbed 0.1 points to a new [peak of 132.4, due principally to [higher prices for automobile tires.Since the bureau surveys rental t changes only four times a year, the rent sub-index has remained unchanged sir.ee last February when it climbed an unprecedented 7.7 ! points to bring the rent group to a i new height of 132.7.| gam is-about eight miles east, of [Chinju.The Reds have been pu;h-j ing along both highways, An American counter-attack Wednes-| day gained high ground in this : region in an effort to slow' down -the communist push.v t TUNE POP GOES THE WEASEL '/ » 1 Y WÆMMm Aty Washing Com Out White As New With FAB ife Ail So Easy No Scrub, No Soak, No Boil, No Bleach, FAB MAKES IT EASY! NO SOAKING WITH FAB_n\u201e saves work! Fab's Super-Wetting Action loosens dirt faster and cleans more thoroughly! Makes soaking unnecessary.HO ilMCHENG WITH FAB- No bleaching saves work! Fab contains a new ingredient that leaves your wash pure white without bleaching.NO SCUM WITH FAB_n\u201e ^ No soapy scum in washer or dishpan because Fab isn\u2019t a soap.So you needn\u2019t spend time rinsing scum from clothes and dishes.makes dofhes White w i n // // Try Fab for your family //' wash.Fab makes clothes \\ / white \u2014dishes sparkle / \u2014because it leaves no soap scum.Try Fab for washing your dishes, too.See how they sparkle .how clean they are! FAB\u2014SAVES TIME, WORK, HANDS dishes Sparkle \\ MAKES CLOTHES WHITE-DISHES SPARKLEi Do you use hard water or soft water?It doesn\u2019t matter.Don\u2019t worry about it.In any water, Fab cannot form soap scum or soap film in either your dishpan or washing machine- Marines And 2nd Continued h rom i ,igc 1 i to hit the allied lines for at least I 24 hours.On the cast coast, South Ror-eana regained snell - flattened 1 ongde'k unaer a new alheu naval luariage cover.Tuey urove tne kommunists three miles to the noi tn ot the city.lue narra.re con-j t.mued today with eigm-mcn crui-i ser guns hammering the Reds.i'ne American retreat in the west anu tne Korean repuoliean I withdrawal in tne north west ot Yongdok\u2014were reported orUer.y ine meandering Naktong river offers tae allies what may be tne tiest natural barrier mey nave had m tne unequal Korean war.li ,s I ueep anu a road in spots and some oriuges across it nave uicn uiovvn.A briefing oft Lor at Gen.Uae-Aitnut's heaiiquat tel s in l onyo suiu Ameiican and bouln Koreap letreats on tne .ential and nuirlt-| ern arcs, averaging from two t., \u2022 six miles a nay toi tnree uays, gamed time tor a buildup of ne i ieiruoicemenis from tne L mir.l | Bta tes.ine MacArthur spokesman said the Mannes woulu tnrovv more | powemil armor at tne Nor,a koi-: vans than any they had encojiUer-ea.lueir retsiiing tanits carry Ito-miliiinea'e guns.Utner marine weapon.-, inciuae super-bazookas anu liante thiowers.i he communists, Mar Arthur's spokesman .-aui, have tost most of tneir tank s.rengwi.iney were reported regrouping ana getting ready for tne urivts tov.aru mean ana Taegu, scareciy seven miles from the isaktong, oU mues noren-west of Fusan.At least hai a division of Reds had been auded lo the two divisions in the Cninju area.1 he uat-tle-t:ied 24th Division hailed tne Reds in the hills there.On column of communists was forced into a defile by the Americans on the Chinju front.lighter planes .rived on them, blasting with rockets and machine-guns.MacArthur in his Wedne.day-night war summary said tne North Koreans had recklessly thrown away thousands of lives.AlacArtnur\u2019s report said Americans east of Chinju counter-attacked \"for the purpose of rectifying their lines and to disorganize a threatened Red offensive.\" A front dispatch from AP war correspondent Hal Boyie said communist artillery shelled a riverside highway 14 miles southwest of Taegu, aimed to cut American hignway traffic along the road east of the Naktong river to Taegu, provincial capital.This was the nearest attack on Taegu up to then.MacArthur reported a regimental combat team of the U.S.1st Cavalry division threw back a communist thrust east of Kum-chon in the central sector.Kum-chon was abandoned in flames by the 1st Cavalry Wednesday night.B-29 bombers ranged to North Korea for their third big blow within five days.They nit the Bogun chemical plant at Hung-nam, on the north-east coast, with 400 tons of bombs.Fires were started and pilots said results were good generally.The bombs boosted to 1,300 tons the total dropped on North Korean plants within five days.Other Allied planes concentrated on communist ground troops and supplies in more than 400 sorties Wednesday, mostly in the battle area west of Pusan.The Far East air force reported damaging 76 North Korean vehicles, 29 railroad cars and six locomotives.U.S.B-29s bombed nine bridges, .including one of their more familiar targets, the railroad bridge west of Seoul, the long-lost South Korean capital.In addition to covering the South Koreans' recapture of Y\u2019ongdak, naval gunfire damaged military installations at Red-held Mokpo, fornjer naval base on Korea's southwest coast.An aerial spotter reported a two-hour bombardment by two British destroyers\u2014\u201coperating under extreme navigational hazards\u201d\u2014set a large fire in an oil storage area and hit warehouses, a factory, railroad sidings and dock installations at Mokpo.The Far East naval summary said Mokpo \u201ccould be a vital staging point for the North Koreans in close-in water resupply operations along the west and south coasts.\" A hydro-electric plant at Mokpo MONTREAL CURB MARKET Closed Yesterdav 11 a m B A Oil .SP'i Brown Company\t4 40 450B Can.and Dorn.Sugar 20r5 Can.West.Lumber ô'«\t5l« Consolidated Taper 23H 25A* Donnacona.20'; R Ford \"A\u201d .45 Fraser .29\t29\tA Home Oil .16\t16 Marconi .3.50 So.Can.Power Pfd.\t117 ¦ Coot Metals\t! SO 1.27 Sports Round up New York, Aug.3.\u2014vP>\u2014Utvle Mike Jacobs says that it Joe l: StudeKaker\t28*\t\tDont.Steel & Coal B\t19 >i U.S.Rubber \t\t4.'»*\t45* :\tDominion Stores\t U.S.Steel .\t36 *\t36*\tDominion Tar .\t Vanadium Steel .Woolworth .\t.\t29 44 *\t\tDorn.Textile \t Dryden \t\t11\u2019i S2F 24\u2019*\t24:'» 29\u2019«B 30 15s, h 30 COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Aug 5.\u2014 Retail egg prices inched forward on A-large while other prices remained un- | chang'd.Demand was fair.There : were 934 cases of eggs received, according to the Board of Truie This was ahead of the 707 cases received last year.The Board of Trade also reported that 1,081 boxes of cheese received, of which 677 were for ex- i port.Potato prices wire unchanged.EGGS (cis.per dozen t: Govt.\tJob-\tKe- Spot ICom.lots tail j \u2022(¦Quotes Kxcn.$ II A-large 54 ô.'o 56-69 62 M A mo l 52 Mb 55 l,H 58 61 A pullet 49\th ,ts 15 51 B .37-58\t.1 1 'ÿh 41\t40-44 C .is\t28b\t32\t.i Free wood cuso.fCanadtanl Commodity Exchange close basts 1 50 cases minimum.S Small lotsj to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen loss loose.11 Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets BUTTER (c.per lb): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, .'>.'4 35'a.Jobbers prices, prints 53-53Vii.Commodity Exchange: No sales marked closed spot, 53 to 5314.CHK KSK: Whole .ale Ontario white 28 f.a.a.whole ale Quebec white, 28 f.a.s.POT \\TOES (per 75-lb.bag); N.B No.1 .1.75-2.75 Quebec New 75-lb.bags .\t.75-1.20 Ontario .1.60 12 14\u2019a 19\u2019» 151(t B 106\u2019; on a.43\u2019, 40 24 4 A 11\u2019» 21 '* B 14 \u2019-a\t14\u2019a 28 Famous Players .Foundation Css.Gypsum.Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco .In-tern.Nickel .Intern.Paper .Howard Smith .Massey-Harns .\t.McColl-Frontemac Mol son .Montreal Locomotive Nat.Breweries .Nat Stc«'l Car .Norsnda.Price Bros.Provincial Transport Quebec Power .Koyalite Oil .Rt.l aw Corp.St.1 .aw ( '01 p 1 st Pf.44 1 ; St.\tLaw, Corp.\t2nd Pf.\t18\tB St,\tLaw.Paper\t2nd Pf.\t68\tB Shawinigan\t.\t23 \u2019«\t28\tB So.\tCanada Power .\t20 Steel of Canada ,, W alkei G.\t.\t43 Winnipeg Electric ,,\t35 eZller\u2019s.15\t14 A, B 28 B 17\u2018, 17 s* B 27\t27 V* 13\u2019» 35\t34 SB 50S 50SB 44 27 S 14\u2019* 26 '* B 19 B 2D S 00 68 21 s* 14\u2019* 19 30 \u2022JO 67 s* 8474\t85 13* 18S 18s* B U 22* 12S A 44* 22* 42* BIRTHS Have yon read the Want Ada letely?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.DEATHS BROWN \u2014At Franklin Hospital, Franklin, N.H., on Wed., Aug.2nd.1950, in his 62nd year, Charles A.Brown, brother of Mr.-.Rose Ayer, of Brown's Hill, Que Funeral service will he held on Sat., Aug.5th, at 2 o\u2019c'ock, at the home nf Mrs.Ayer and Arlington Ayer.Interment in Brown\u2019s Hill Cemetery.IN MEM0RIAM Tribute la Paid Continued Front Page 1 zette, with which Mr.Jennings was associated at the time of his death; F.R, Sayer, Moncton, representing Walter S.Thompson, director of public relations for the Canadian National Railways, A.C.MaePherson, chief of the Saint John public relations bureau of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Saint John.Reds Move Continued From Page 1 herself siding with both the U.S.and Russia on one aspect or another of the Korean question.India\u2019s prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, initiated the proposal, in notes to Moscow and Washington, to seat communist China on the Security Council as a step toward ending the Korean war.The Kremlin approved the plan; the U.S.rejected it.Two days ago, India supported Malik\u2019s attempt to read the Chinese nationalists out of the Council merely by declaring their delegate was'present illegally and represented no country.But India has gone along with the majority of the Security Council\u2014and of the Uniter] Nations\u2014 in supporting the stand that North Korea is an aggressor and that it should pull back to the 38th parallel.was the target of rocket-firing Australian Mustangs.Airmen generally reported they had difficulty finding targets along the Korean roads.Two days ago the communists pushed their tanks and suppliés down highways in daylight.American and Australian pilots shot some of them to bits.Such targets were scarce Thursday under terrific pounding and strafing.Pressure on South Korean troops in the north central sectors had eased noticeably Thursday.Only minor engagements were fought in the Andong-Yechon-Hamchang area.Mac Arthur\u2019s headquarters said the Korean republicans had been supplied with more artillery and were waiting for viie signal to kick off on a general attack.SMITH In lovinK mnmnry of my ara in.ALDKN ANT) LFLA nOATE.i In JovinK memory of our little yon and brother, Allan P.Coat^a, who left u* onr year atro, Aurwhu 3rd, He\tin God* beautiful ifarrleqi In the aunahine of T>#rf«ct p**c«.Too dtarly IoawJ tn ever l>\u20ac forgot-ten.Always r^mombrr«J by MOTHER, DAD.ROBERT ANT) IF MA HASTINGS \u2014 At the Shenbrooku Hospital, on August 2, 1930, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hastings, (nee Jessie Williams), n son, Dale Edward.HAWES \u2014To Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hu wet, of North Hatley, July 2'i.h, 1950, at the Sherbrooku Hospital, a son, James Gordon.LElRRUN \u2014 At the Shodhro-ok* Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.L.D.LoHrun (nee Lorna H owlet.te, R.N ), a daughter, Louise Carol, on August 1st, 1950.MURRAY -On August.1 st, 1030, at Dr.Mann's Hospital, Jeffersonville, Vt., to Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Murray, Cambridge, Vt., (ne« Marion Bowen), a daughter, Barbara Mae.Both well.ANNIVERSARY MASS MOONKY An Anniversary Man* will tv -fud nt fhn SA.F.*mlvrt Ohuroh.SC LnmlwH, Quebec, *1 7:00 \u2022 m , for the Ini/ Mpf Joseph Mury Mooney, offering of Mrs.J.J.Connelly and «one.fn Memoriam, Births, Deaths, Marriages Card Of Thanks, $1.00 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Memorials 20c per line extra.Additional names over three.10c each.Engagement notice wiU be inserted in the Social and Personal column.All above notices must carry signatures of party sending notice.CARD OF THANKS W«* wwh to thank our friend* and i relativfu for their many exprectaion* of 1 kindne;*s and though tfu I n HEAD.£3DB (SCEEN I DCN'T ) STUFF/ get it, a -\t' all at I SEA.MM A FPs: -55G3 .'v- *\tV\t.'-> .\t.; ?>-^SA \u2014\t¦\t*.^\t| I M M«C I» » FAT c ¦ I .11 WHY DO THEM BUMS MA F TA \u2018 i l BE SO MOISSINARY.MONEY'S fur ALL THEY TALK ABOUT.THEY'D rlfAb like t'borry some, er.\tGIMME A FAST SHUFFLE, v* iTALtl\tOHAAACTFflfi r l LOVED THAT FAT KID BROTHER.BUT THEM GIMME THE DOUBLE TALK.THEM CHARACTERS.' () \u2022AlhlyY LIKE A BUMS H LO JERRY I LL GIVE INSTEADA TEN PER CENT.FHEEN PERCENT TO TS SISTER.SHE DON\u2019T EVEN EXPECT IT.UH.THERE'S OTHER THINGS .LIKE.UH LIKE.WELL OTHER THINGS.> .¦ ., L ¦ .\t-> By Ham Fisha* FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Look.Freckle sy A PARROT.' , JUST WHAT I WANT/ V DARLING IIM FOl FRECKLES Fill RUMBLE BOARDING SMITH L DON'T CARE WHO me .belongs To/ give .NAE THE BIRD,' IF I WASN'T A LADY, I , SURE .WOULD/ By Merrill Bloaaa* IWANKYCU.RUMBLE.' Give USIOMERS WHAT THEY ask for/ 1 ~T f\\ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BOOTS suet \\s SYOVTY OOT wtfct \\Vb THt OV'LKi 'Vk By Edgar Marféa wvm tAOLHW YOU VROVA VifLOY SYO't-SWfc.\\s fN CIO (WAY VVMVWAKiG PBOGT MY VOMAWt -MY CWS.'cBSt -