Sherbrooke daily record, 8 mai 1946, mercredi 8 mai 1946

[" 1916\t\t\tMAY\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts \t\t\t1\t*>\t3\t4 5\t«\t\u2022f (\t8\t9\tV>\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 1»\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t Sijecbmokc Dailii lecotd WEATHER RAIN Ovwc«ri with rnln, cWi-i\u2019tti this evening, thmuiy 'I'hurwiUy foroiHion, rain ahout noott, bi'-iHiminjî in'ormittent Tiuii*.day owimig.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWSSUIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, W EDNESDAY, MAY 8.Il>46, Fiftieth Year World News 21-Nation Parley In Brief pr0p0se(l To Study European Treaties Montre&l, Mav 8.\u2014(C.P.)-\u2014 Mr.Justice Wilfrid Lazure rejected in Court of King s Bench today a defence motion for postponement until the fall assizes the trial of Fred Rose on a charge of conspiring to communicate information to the Soviet Union.The Labor-Progressive member of Parliament for Mont-real-Cariier is scheduled to appear for trial May 20.* * \u2019* Frankfurt, May 8.\u2014(/P^\u2014¦ Four thousand United States troops paraded today with two machine-guns and a few hundred rifles in this bomb-rcar-red city in observance of the first anniversary of VE-Day.Shabbily-clad German civilians watched in stony silence.The parade in the Headquarters city of the United States occupation zone featured only two armored vehicle*, both light patrol cars.German onlookers exchanged amazed whispers.A few doffed their hats when the American flag passed.* * * London, May 8.\u2014(C.P.Cable)\u2014Lord Elton said yesterday in the House of Lords that there appeared to be about 300,000 marriages in danger of shipwreck at the present time.Opening a debate on the separation of married servicemen and their wives, Lord Elton said it had been revealed that 48,000 applications for divorce were awaiting hearing and that chaplains and welfare officers had indicated many men who had heard of the infidelity of a wife were waiting until they returned home before taking action.* * * New York, May 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Two \u201cquite severe\u201d earthquake shocks, probably centring in the South Pacific, were recorded today on the Fordham University seismograph.Officials said the tremors occurred about 9,700 miles from here, probably between the Dutch East Indies and New Guinea.A \u201cvery strong\u201d earth quake was recorded at Weston, Mass., where officials said tremors continued four hours.Location was estimated at about 9,600 miles from Weston, north of Java, in the Banda Sea.New York, May 8.\u2014(/P)\u2014-Generalissimo Joseph Stalin, in a message sent to the Am-erican-Russian Institute dinner last night, lauded the late President Franklin D.Roose-vent as \u201cthat great statesman\u201d to whom \u201chumanity should be thankful.The Soviet Premier said the world owed a debt to Mr.Roosevelt \u201cfor outstanding services in the routing of the German-Japancse aggression\u201d and added chat \u201cthe people of our countries\u201d should be grateful to the former President for the development of friendly relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.\u201d British Troops In Trieste a United States and Britain Reported to Have Opposed Russia on Every Major Point at Foreign Ministers\u2019 Conference\u2014German Problem Not Expected to Be Reached at Present Meeting.Paris.May 8 \u2014 (Æ*) \u2014 State Secretary James F.Byrnes of the United States was said by a British informant today to have proposed to the Foreign Ministers Conference that a 21-nation conference be held in Paris beginning June 15 to discuss European peace treaties.It was conceded, the informant said, that the foreign ministers of Britain.Russia, France and the United States could not agree on the treaties at the present conference.There was no immediate acceptance of Mr.Byrnes\u2019 proposal for the peace conference, but the other three ministers were said -o have accepted another Byrnes suggestion that their deputies draw up a list of points on which they have agreed and another list on which they\u2019have disagreed.-f The L.'t, it was eon ceded w that the Unit Irish Convict Refuses Food.7 Is Near Death won.1 s and 'a on \u2019ranee .on Sits Britain had opposed Ri: every major peint, with somtilintea siding wiv\u2019n Bti.ain and the United Staves an i occasionally i taking a petition halfway between I that of the western allies and the Russian®.| The foreign ministers will break Former Officer of Repub- .£i:d g0 hom\u20ac aiV:er tk-:i- lican Army Continues 1Ô- ! tom© Day-Old Hunger Strike\tit, appeared that the in; wouid not reach the Gerrnt Despite Weakness.\tjpociblem, last on their agenda, at Dublin, May 8-(0P Cable)-!At tCTn'3n'0W\u2019'S Sean McCaug'hney, SS-year-ol-d fo nier Adjutant-General of the outlawed Irish Republican Army ; now on a hunger strike in Mary-! borough Prison near Cork today i was in imminent danger of death\u2014,\t, , lout he k reported to have no in-! At tfcw rnsniays meeting the Itertion of giving up his 19-day-\tagain found tfowtiM.Ives I old strike.\tdoauvccted on the Itehau repam- The feeling here is that unies»- ' '¦*oria q-Uc^ron, the Biruisih tnfo-r-Uomething unexpected happen.r- s« BaiàKSî Nazi Methods UsedByU.K., Admiral Says German Fleet Head Declares British Sailors and Nazis Fought War in Almost Identical Fashion.N itoniberg.May h (.-V) Charges that British warships am) plant's attached Connan ,u\\>i in lifcdwais or swimming in the sea were submitted lo the la:enm!i>>n nl iMiditary Trihuiml by Grand Admiral Karl I Kir n i I r.today in an of At Jap Trials fort \\ar.i most to mw that the Ulie n nr 1 ami in Mi- Big F Britain U.S.r ugh I \u2019\u2022 c at ea of the Adrieutic pent c !ly favci return of Trieste to Italy.Ru-«ia of Trieste, tlie-e Biitksh Toiumies being guarded by Great Britain, prefers control by Yugwlotvia.City Is Not Interested In nd go home after their next I\tH Æ \u2022\t4*-\t1 1 ^U^Sd.A'D\u2018T')i Operating Local Airiield da, mee't- ing toe deputies were to hevo ready the list of agree meat* and disegtteemente.Fctrelgtn Serre;ary l Bevin of Britain also aake-d that the reports of expert committees be ! ready ait that time.Through lack of roman Trr.nr-!'an: da ' irlin has refuacd to assure ci',; it\u2019es that the T.C.A.setvi he extended to Windsor the airport is taken over, ierat.on es, which r author-ce would Mills if the city prepare© ÿCO.WO.The veteran com mere ial line hrcoV\u2019-Montroul, bee and ]sossihlj to back a bond up to Bombs, Guns In Montreal\u2019s Crime Wave group proposes ; botween Shcr-Sberbrooke-Que- ] Sherbrookc-Bor- j navies fought the identical fashion.\"It is not my intention lo criti eizo any war measures hi the Al lied powers,\u201d defence coum-el Olio Kr.itu.biu'liler told the Irilmnnl iu his argument asking that the dmu nients he ueeepled as evidenro, \"I want to show what naval war fare was really like.1 could not da t'hai h\\ showing only Gennan inetlioda.I must nlsa show Allied methods In order to prow that tier man pruvliees, like I'm e of the A! lies, wore legal.\" noenitr,, who ns Adolf Hitler's sueecssor surromlered (lenmuiy to tlie Allies n year ngo, sat stony faced in the prisoners\u2019 box ns hi fight for life lu g an.The proseeution already has 'challenged the relevanee of a large portion of Doenitf.\u2019s doeunvenlnry j evidence.j One of Britain's mtval heroes, Rear Admirnl Oliilip !.\\ an, who cotuimanded the destroyer ll.M.S, Oossark in a hulil nttael; on the German prison ship Altmark off Norway Felirtrary ïMtli.1.I l, wai I among those ae u- ¦ 1 of Ineti e rivnlling those charged to Nazi U j bon I r.J Tlie defence cited the Altanai'h\u2019: f\u2019ont.iniied on nage col Ï MU.UMN il ¦ U S Tlt K McUOUG Al l, is not intere.-ted in either oper-jaling the airfield as r municipal Iprojc t or improving hs facilities, it was learned today.! Citv Clerk Antonin Deslauriers I during the next few7 days Mc-Caughney, serving a life im-j prison ment sentence for kidnap land torture, will die.Tlie senter.w |aroj;e out of I.R.A.treatment of ! Stephen Hayes, a member of the 'organization ;iu:ipccted of being a government spy.MoCaughney d©-mands t-het he be treated as a political prieoner.The prisoner was visited yesterday 'by three sisters and a brother from Northern Ireland and they reported he is extremely weak and barely able to speak.He ha,si been on a hunger strike since April 13 and a third strike since April 24.A fellow hunger-striker across the border in Northern Ireland, mer.it said.The Ruisisdams leans and French all presiernted divergent views.British experts headed by Oliver Harvey, deputy wndw-siceretary of Stave, and French officials headed by Ilcrve Alphar.d, chief of the Y ri j ^|the lea.-e on the airj-.ort has been ' ireceived from the Federr.l Dep-vt-jment ©f Transpoit and will copn' Jut) for study rr the adjourned meeting of the City Council tomor-jrow night, and will likely be ref red to the airport coni; Foreign Office's economic section,, .\t, mr met at the Foreign Mini.-try in an S,s:;!!;î °\ta.V01\u2019 Guy b\"yan! a ml effort to reconcile views on the jAWormen Paul Hamel, Hectoi ultimate sevtlenrent of the Rhine-lLaTlctot ann&el Lt.-Gol.C.H.Gage, the to the coal shutdown is effected.| only charge on which the defence - (will represent evidence is improper Toronto Board of Control todayjusc of requisitioned prcm.rts.will consider a recommendation Other charges against Brig, Lister that the heat be cut off in public! are that he fraudulently mis-buildings in Toronto as a coal con-j employed the property causing rut that it could not verify the ing here May I been completed.Arrangements had .tut.onal safeguards He said there was no reason why i^ress shop on Mount Pleasant road , servation measure\u2014one of many [food and cool to be delivered to situation in Azerbaijan Province\u2014 : It also was announced that the been made for skeleton cr.ws to re-where a self-proclaimed autono- 12-nation U.N.committee for the [ main at work to maintain property nous government was set up dur-; control of atomic energy would [ and prevent fires, ng the Russian occupation.\thold its first meeting at Hunter j Early this year a strike vote Private advices to U.N.sources : College May 23 and that it would gave 92 per cent of the workers in taid that Tabriz, capital of Azer-ibe oser, to the public.\tâavaa.The debate was adjourned by Justice Minister St.Laurent after State Secretary Martin said he could not accept the amendment.Ac the House opening, Mr.St.i «jurant announced, a defence habea -: corpus should be suspended | jn North Toronto on the night of i repercussions as the six weeks\u2019 old the ad Order-in-Council, as had been jdone during the spy probe.It was !the first time in British parlia- adtiress, or alterna lively that Dec.26.\t(soft coal strike in the United States he converted public property in the Accused !n the first case of four! began to have serious effects on (form of food and coal to his own mem charged in a single slaying in'Canadian industry.\t(use; and that he uti.:zed for pri- ver.: ttirft habeas corpus had been Toronto are Howard Ûrquhart, 19; | At Port Colborne, Capt.R.Scott j vate purpe.- ts the services of four suspended except by act of parlia- Edwin Martin, 18, Donald Warner, Misener, president of a lake steam-; Dutch civilian® paid from puv:ic menu\t\"\t' .17, and William Mullen.20.thio concern, said that \"ail ships ' fund* |yl\u2019H'a*».*HiBhJar.B\u2022 ¦ «ü.B.a.\tmi!¦;!¦> ct moving t :> p casi'ie a major rail tie-up, Iran pc; y, C.ity will p edcati DEPENDENTS OF El VETERANS HAVE ARRIVED .AND family reunions will lie taking plnco this week, with the arrival skull yesterday and today from Europe of Canadian dependents of service- and when he arrived at! hospital was conscious but found to be so seriously injured that the men who had preceded their wives' head nurse would only pronounce and families home.\tj\this condition as critical.Arriving today on the \u201cQueen I Suzanne Roberge, five, of Coati-\u2022Mrtry\" are the following depend-1 cook, was playing on the street ents of E.T.men:\t| near her home when a truck, pas- Mrs.Judith Jauvrin Simpson and sing a load of hay, struck her.She son, John Alastaln Simpson, six was rushed to St.Vincent de Paul mos'., (S/L.Arnold K.Simpson, 30 Worthington Street, Sherbrooke).Mrs.Eve Hood and sons, Richard, 5, and Christopher, 3, (Pto.R.H.C.Hood, 42 Robinson Road, Waterloo).Mrs.Annie Lily Sample and Hospital, Sherbrooke, and arrived at five o'clock.She died at six despite all efforts of the staff to save her.The driver of the truck, Denis Carrier, was unable to see the child when she ran from behind the hay- daughter, Brenda Ann.9 mos., wagon.Police in Coatieook said it (Tpr.G.\\V.Sample, 172 Main was an unavoidable accident.Street, Lcnnoxville).\tj Mrs.Iris May Leney ami son,! James, 1, (Opl.J.R.Leney, Reebe), i I ««%|m *(yi**!Ft fYll A ïfl Mrs.Jean K.McMillan and child,] 1I11II» Ig I C» llUIl -TIIU Jerrifer, 5 mas., (Opl.E.G.Mc- o\ts -k-r w» i Millan, Beebe).\t! ^\u20ac011 ill JN 0W KllleS Mrs.Kathleen E.Crowhurst and | daughter.Marlene, 1, (Ptc.J.S.! Winnipeg, May 8-A major Crowhurst, Foster).\tlohctacle to emigration from Bri- There was one arrival of E.T.tain to Canada is removed by interest yesterday on the \u201cLady the now regulation permitting the Nelson,\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Marjorie^Leslie Fer-transfer of British funds to thic land, BURY Mrs.S arah Lefebvre, of Cymric, S'ask., is visiting old friends and (LAC.J.L.F.Ferland 147 country, i.s the opinion expressed|relativec; in tins vicinity., ' n exp: JiUlf te»-' i r v >.; ¦¦¦}:¦.; .\\ V-\u201e'- ¦ Montreal, M»y 8.-\u2014Grant W.G.McCoraehie, of Edmonton, genual manager of wettern line* for Canadian Pacific Air Lines and holder,of the McKee Trophy for ou\u2019.ttarding contribution to commercial flying in Canada during HJtS, yesterday wr.s named as-.slant to the pre iden.of Canadian Pacific Air Lines by W.M.Neal, C.B.E., president of the Air Lines, His headquarters will be at Montreal.In other appointments following Ca this change in organization C.H.Can.Car .Die kin-:, of Montreal, became gtn- ( an.In,.Alco, A oral manager e.Ea-uern Lines C.P.R.v.ith headquartc; ¦ at Montreal and Cockehuct Plow .the aerial survey division will re- Con.Smelters ., nnrt to him.In the wtut R.W.Dorn.HrKg?.Ryan, of Edmonton, general sup- Dom.Tnr.erinlendcnt of Western Lines, was Dam.Textile .named general manager of West- Dryden.evn Lines with headquarters at Foundation Co.Edmonton.The position of system Gen.Steel Wares Gypsum .Hamilton Bridge .Howard Smith .I Imperial Oil .1 Imp.Tobnc:o .\u2022 Inter.Nickel .Inter, Pete.Massey Harris .McColl-Frontenac Molsons\u2019 Brew.Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Price Bros.MONTREAL CURB MARKET NEW YORK STOCK.EXCHANGE Yesterday * Close II a.rn UH* *>5 Vt 17 L 18\u2019i 17(3 93 ft lb 2 11 I Vic IC IC :.y Fr- F: r .11.p- V.\u2019.A: c \u201cA\u201d 11 21 17 IS1 L * 4 -, T l.Æ T i \u2019Ha b.ttl ;.aV Electric Yesterday\u2019» Close 11 am.l J,.'*\u2019* ivd te * 0 ic:7* ISTa \u202213\u2019* 71]3 27 la 13V4 S r.i.Oil cf N.J.78\"t U.S.F .tel .\t84 W: ¦\" ~'r.use El.88% Pfd.,.t 63 \\ 46'* 10J ' a 128 48% .26% 15% 77% SS* ass 69% 1C vice-president is abolished.Continued trom uage 1.Greece and Yugoslavia.It was the Foreign Ministers\u2019 Council\u2019s first references to the peace conference and was accepted r,i an encouraging sign.The conference, originally scheduled to !be held May 1 in Paris, was post-Iponed indefinitely because of dis-\tCorp- agreanients which made the pres- o-nwinigan ent Big Fk>ur meeting necessary.Agreon'jents reached by the For-iBlgn Minister* were; 1\u2014\tFascist organizations in Romania should be dissolved.2\u2014\tTrvsylvanla should be tak-;on from Hungary and restored to S telco Winnipeg Elec.17 20% 18% 16% C% 23 15 13% 40% 18% 19 23% 24% 49% 28% 68 69% 8% 25% £8 14 lr\\ 15 41 % 1S% 20 68 zo 88 15% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES I Montreal, May 8.\u2014.Markets were steady.Eggs were unchanged in tene or prices.Potatoes were r teat y with supplies liberal and \u2022 the demand moderate.Sell unwanted article» through the Record Wont Adt.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertion*.( Ct3.\tper\tdozen)t\t\t Govt.\t\t\tJob-\tRe.Spot\tJCoi\tn.\tlots\ttail Quote\ts E'\tcch.\t6\t1] * 36t\t35%\t\"36\t41-12\t40-41 * 3 If\t331 ¦¦\t-34\t29-40\t38-39 EONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the dosing, bid and asked quotations as of May 7.1), as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Cau- I ada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Romania.\ti\trnmtDAY gbzstings 3;\u2014The 1940 transfer of snuth-\tMany harry retu ns of the\t S O N S\u2019prinBrficld, MasJ.Quebec .2.05 New Brunswick.2.05 N.B.No.1 small .1.80-1.90 P.E.I.2.05 iMlaine Size A.100 lbs.2.75 Minnesota Size A, 100 lbs.2.75 North Dakota Size A, ICO lbs.2.75 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.* /4b .(4th\tV ) 3, 59 .(5th\tV) 1 \u201dt /47 .(5th\tV) 3/63 .(6th\tV) l%/48 .(6th\tV) 3/62 .(7th\tV) 1Ï4/48 .(7th\tV) 3/63 .(8th\tV) 1 vt /49 .(8th\tV) 3/66 .(9th\tV) 1 % / 50.(9 th\tV) 103% 105% iOii% 101 105%.106% 101% 101% 105% 106% 109% 100% 104% 105% 100% 101 104% 105 106% 101 104% 105 100% 100% 104% 105 1.00% 100% 104% 105 100% 101 104% 105 100% 101 FARNHAM CAIRO OF THANKS I wish to express my slncer?thanks for eastward over\tGreat Lakes while coal stalte cuts off\treOurm loads of\ti\tpiacin.|j jjiM Hemming.Miss ©oal lake freighted)» normally carry.\tj\tLabaree will be pleased to accept\tthe mesnastea of sympathy\tand for the ~\u2014 - items for publication from resi-\tfloral offerines received at\tthe death of SAWYERV1LLE ®ark Ave., Granby).brother, Mr.R.A alls, and Mrs.Aulis, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Goodenough, Mr.Wright Goodenough and Miss Anne Gagnon spent a day in Shcr- dents in the district.COOKSHIRE my dauffhtpr, Mrs.Myrtle Wallace.I also wish to thank my neijrhhora end friends for their Christmas cards and prrsents and for their kindness this pa*t winter in\t,\t,.\t,\t.sending- letters and flower, to me while Jones on May 2, jundsr the chair- Tlie réguler meeting of the Saw-yerville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Archie W.I.Rummage Sale, May 17th, t BEDFORD Dance, every Friday p.m., Stan-bridige East Memoriai Hall.Fam-ham Orchestra.here by H.C.P.Crosswell, chiefiWill be ninety pears old in June com-mifisdoner of the Canadian land has travelled alone, from the.Pacific Railway Department oi\u2019| West, to visit, once more her home j \"I\"\u2019 Immigration and Colonization, who (town where she was born.She is1'\" 111 nel Ia,nei-is making a trip through the wc.-it.' remarkably active for her years.Mr.Cror-wdl said be under-jit is four years ago since she was >lands- that toy the regulation a'here, when she also made the trip Bn tiédi emigrant can, with_th-e a;p-la]one from her home in the West.brooke, and were accompanied 11 p.m.Please leave all contributions home by Miss Hilda Goodenough, | at Victoria Hall after 10 a.m., May in the Sherbrooke Hospital.MiRlS.F.H.WHEELER Way\u2019s Mills, Que.iwho spent the week-end at home tria THE NEW THEATRE »\tSTARTING TODAY A M A 7.I N G \\IK \\r m.ATION S PRlEiSEWT-m ON ¦UHL SCREEN FOR TTiJU FIRST TIME I Oik; of tlie Oh (wt anti ins SeiTsations of the Year! A Record-.Bifaking: Success I A MUST S'ETE FLIT 1 | Opinion 4 A: f HI A FI proval of the bank of England, transfer uip to 5,090 pounds to Canada toy Instalment.;' normally covering a period of four years.He interpreted thus to mean that the emigrant will toe able to buy a sterling draft for an amount up to 1,250 pounds ready for conversion into dollars toy the bank of Canada upon his arrival in this country.Mr.Cre?swell felt that the recent survey on immigration by the Canadian Institute of Public reflected a good under WHERE A KISS CAN WIN Collant tending of the need for selective immigration in Canada.Nazi Methods Contlnueil uom page 1 captain us stating that Roar Admiral Vian\u2019s boarding parties swarmed over the ship driving the crew together with bayonets and pistols.Mr.Mrs.Thomas Lawrence spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Joyce, oif Bishopton, visited her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Lawrence, and Mr.Lawrence, for Osmond Aulis visited htsa day.17 th.DEATHS Ci.AlRiD OF THANKS T want to thank all my friends from the bottom of my hoflrt for their many ! kindnesses and Rifts this Easter-tide.ELLERY WM.GATES manship of Mrs.Eva Hurd, president.The minutes of the last, meeting were read and approved.Plana were made for the annual meeting, which is to be held in the Mission Art Lussier and His Top Hav teYs Will open for the summer season at Selby Lake Pavilion next Saturday.HaH on May 16, beginning tit 10.30 a.m.A helpful discussion was heard on the cooking of different kinds of meat.There was also an interesting display of bulletins | from the Department of Agriculture.These were greatly appreciated by the members.An exchange of slips and plants proved both enjoyable and profitable.The meeting was brought to a close by repeating the \u201cClub\u2019s Women\u2019» Creed.\u201d ilfi/P f A ' vT \u2022 - /rTRTrq ,\tUUUL-N LW.U O .V m a j l s t i c 1.i i k r> \\ ROGERS MAJESTIC BUYS RESEARCH ENTERPRISES\u2019 RADAR PLANT: Above are shown the main buildings of Research Enterprises Limited at Leasido, Ontario, formerly used for radar set production for the United ! Nationsforcesandtobethenewplantandmainofficesof Rogers MajesticLimit-\u201cThey opened savage fire against., ed.The ultra-modern plant, gives greatly increased facilities for production of i- -\u2019\t'\t\u2019\t\u2018\u2019 radio receivers, electronic communications equipment and domestic appliances for Canadian and export markets.The Company announces it expects to give exper \u2022\u2019mployment to 40% more workers when the new plant is in full production, \u2022ml build many electronic devices formerly imported into Canada.Sherbrooke Record Baseball Competition UNITED ARTISTS CONSTANCE\tCSACiE Bennett * Fields \"PARIS- \u201e UNDERGROUND other members of the Altmark crew, especially on those who tried to swing out.a lifeboat,\u201d the Alt-mark captain was reported as saying.\u201cShots were fired on those in the water as well as those crawling across the ice, even on such as reached land.\u201d R-u-?w SherbrooKrf* tartest Department Store - today\u2019s special ¦\t\u2019 - CH1UÜKE.VS Spring COATS$4*95 to $14««^ TOje Cttp ^age JsHEiRB\u2019Re and objects .Clubs undertake local projects sf Rotary foundation were cover- within their own communities.It ed in an address last eveniap by, would not be in conflict with [>outrlas A.Stevenson, chairman of jRotary t'lub-.a- its objective Rotary Foundation Committee 0f .would b, heyotut\t\u201c'\u2018V ^\t* _\t.\t.\t,.\t.club.And yet it would be ft pail- Rotary Internat,onal, speak,ng be ne,.shl of a!, club, because their j .for\tsixty\u201etwo vears, West Wards, it was learned at City,-' fore his fellow' members o.the ountrjbutions would provide the ,\t1\t1\t; u\u201eii\tkv «a.with which to onerate.\u201d : aurmg which t me he served r.s ft n3\u2018\u2018\t.\t, 1 * Gall Slreel Mat Be Lxlended CIIV FINANCE To Pnn ide For .OFFICERS HEAR Of Bridge Across Si.T rancis r-> Ve________ Final tribute wi W.Woodsii\u2019.e, a paid John \\Y.rident F.xtenjion of tiait Street below in the noighl'orhood of half a mill Wellir.ji t on ma\\ possibly be the long.Mr.Cote « aid.\t\u2022\u2022\t.\u201envh«.h t.1 the nrnnai- i \u201d.IV'ltyiUe» to Ht« fourth Quebo.h ' i i1\u2019 r .r-i 'j Uactan J.tb'.e.son of the city provincial oonference of th- M i i ¦ ' ed new nndge to ! nk the hast ami\t,\t.,\t,.,,\t, .engineer, who has been rotame.i '¦¦'M\u2019fti riuance Olini \\ the Council to assist in the t ion 'he Unite IS ,.at i tht 'a-urer cf' .Gae.t*\" Co,e' a\\>\u2019 Kll»rineer' »>»* ;i'ro.iect.stated uviay that he would jher, closing , ,on ye-umdav an nutted that a preliminary survey .con mence work on a survey of the ad.lv» \u2022, l»v « baric.J > 1 i-.r.y hard- had been made but due to the | bridge »! the first of next week.,lf hlK-ohnooke.président of thé ada.held in Quebec City, Iv » site and subsequent construction, .ennox- j,, addition to tlie Canadian Sherbrooke Rotary Club at their funds with which to operate.regular session at the Sew Sher-1 Summarizing the recommend-| director and .eret.i: y-trea, ur i?rooke House.\ti allons drawn up by the Foundation , the J.S.Mitciheül Compu Mr.Stevenson first gave a brief Committee.Mr Stevenccm note»! v.are rU,r?i fur.ral «en icrs Jmr.ny oba;ructions it had been j but could not say \\vh»; site he g'ueb.'c Municii» tl C.minis .n w ,, outline of the history of Rotary i that\tthey eflled\tfor an »dm\ta-\tconthlc;ed nt Blake\u2019s Funertl Horae\tthought advisable to\tcall\tin out-;\tfavored,\thaving\tforgotten parts\td.'a-lt\twi.h\tthe\tw.\tgrowing\tdèti.a; foundation from iU beginning\t\"\"\t.\tby Rev.F A V,- \"\u2019.i.as- ,-d lv\tMf the Campus, Wish op's University's foil nightly turns-1 ; per, held its second an nun I banquet last evening in the Chateau Frontenac in Sherbrooke, at which ho Principal and Viee-Chancellor it tlie University, the 1!»'\\.Or.A, II.Mot!veer, in replying to a toast to the ladies, spo >e of ins »wnrear s* of the overcrow Jed condition» which they had to contend with at i e Univii -dty, and voiced the hope that their position might be better,\u2019 i 'as soon as eircntustiinevs permit.\" He also stres-ed the wain:' itained F> the student* taking part in » xtra-eurricula activities, which serv ed to enlu nee their powep* »'f concentration, inerer.ied their work pniential and aided other student* and 11'»' I 'mxvt sit y materially.\\\\ itli re Vr nee to the C.tmpus, Dr.M G,,' r spoke of his earnest wish for the piper\u2019s au,'ccfs two jei-rs e r.* ard \u2022 late 1 that he bad not ri :\\!\u2019.y expect»'.I the venture would '-row to such a healthy »-,c.The pirt played by the ladies in the publication was Hote l and link ed un with th»' rtH\u2019ord of the splendid work done bj lady graduates of the university, imrtiriilarlv in the teaching profi ¦ sion.He rite I the pi'C'-ent Campus slaff, and toe re cent sucei\" s »'f the Dramatic So-e ely ns exiimples of their initiative and drive.In conclusion the I\u2019rinripnl stressed the value and bn-norlanee of ac\u2019demie resnonsibility.1\u2019\u2019of,-\"sor .1.D.Jeffris.M.A., Db.D.Dnsldent of the Cmrpus, wit > nei.\u2019d as ohairmnn of Hie event, nt rod ire | the various tmv itnasters ; after i rcposln r a toast to the King, and Fred Kaufman, one cf Hie ro-foun h i s oT the paper, and i i : first mnnr.gitig editor,\tin ini r o'.icing the gui 11 of honor, Geoi re Whal-b y.,M.\\.loetiiiei' in Kivvlb h at the llnivrr.ity, niid former Bisll-qp\u2019s Rhoui s Scholar, t ulogi:., .! his ucct.ors who had carried on so si'- ossfiilly since ir.st year, Mr.Whalley\tdie humorously l.ut brh fly on \"Fpot the Journal-ist\u201d, which was a rii relation on I.he subtle di binetions which have ( to bo »»\t\u2022 .\t.- and stated that servicemen s wives and families were being met, also that all information of their arrival ; Canadian Red Cross was held in for tbeir lovai suipport and i the workroom on Monday with ,,c.:,retary jor hj.,tp;cn(|:(| co.Mrs.H.L.Wallace presiding.operation during hb term of office, Mrs.E.W.Gilbe.y, secretary- Attending the meeting were Rev, (treasurer, read the minutes and jjr< seeord, Rev.Mr.William?, \u2018financial report, as well as several ReVi yir.Wright, Rev.Mr.Tait' items\u2018of correspondence, including Mr.Woiter, Rev.\u2019 N.McLeod, Rev! a letter from the local high school, y.M.Gilbert, and Major C.Rotoin-| thanking the senior workers for £orli aid given the juniors in their\t- sewing.Mrs.Wallace reported aid given Wrdner.day Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Chib, Clin au Frontenac Hotel, 6:15 p.m.Y.M.C.A, Night.Guest .Spcaket \u2014 Joel K.Ny: from.Lennox ville nn 1 As-cot Com in unity Association general meeting, Keep your home snug and tight- wrap din these properties shall not be dir-(posed of at a price higher than that paid for, Mayor Guy Bryant istaued today in correcting a report jin yesterday\u2019s Record regarding 'this transaction at Monday night\u2019s (Council meeting.The Record er-(roneously reported that the clause jin question prevented the city (from selling the buildings, at a price lower than '.hat paid.Mayor Bryant explained that this clause was inserted in War Assets Corporation contracts to NOTED PAINTER WAS FETED BY LOCAL GROUPS by her and will be passed on to the next of kin as soon as it is received.Anyone wanting information should contact her, not Montreal.During the past month Red\tMemfoers of l\u2019Alliance Français* Cross workers have made a large a d ]&\td.EtuJ(, e.fte \u20acon.num'bei or gai merits consuming >¦ fere.nces j,ad as their dinner guenb boys\u2019 pants, shirts and sweaters, ^ ^ So\u201eia] c:ub Mon C.-avorsy, .\".\u2019 o\u2019 of Siiwyervilte.Tie- young 'ot h; i From The Record Files ALL FOR ONE MAN To satisfy the personal ambitions of one nun, it appears that thousands, or perhaps millions, of people may die within the next few weeks.John L.Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, seeks a fund of sixty .million dollars to be contributed by the operators of the United States bituminous coal mines and to obtain this fund through the collection of ten cents a ton on all soft coal produced in the United States.Failing to obtain this contribution, which lie can spend how and where he sees fit without any check or control, he is prepared to continue the five-wcek-old coal strike for another six weeks if necessary.Only after he has been guaranteed his personal pot of sixty millions, labelled as a health and weMare fund, will he discuss such matters as wages, hours of work and working conditions.In the meantime, the coal famine in the United States has become so critical that the Government has been forced to place an embargo on railway freight shipments and has ordered a cut of fifty per cent in passenger train mileage.Shipping on the Great Lakes has been seriously curtailed with the result that grain badly needed to feed Europe\u2019s starving millions is remaining at the lakehead elevators.And ship operators declare that the situation will become even more acute as the present limited reserves are exhausted.If the strike continues six more weeks, it will have a disastrous effect on United States industry as a whole.It will mean that more than half the industrial power will be shut off, along with sixty per cent of all other electricity, Ninety-four out of every hundred locomotives would stop running.Water systems would be effected.Steel mills would close down and eventualy all plants manufacturing from steel would close.The continuation of the coal strike, even for t period of less than six weeks, means na ianal and international disaster for which the strike piineipals must bear full responsibility.Nothing ttas ever been put forward as fantastic as the NICKEL IN CANADIAN ECONOMY For many years nickel has become almost synonymous with Canada, this Dominion producing the major portion of the amount consumed ; by the world industrial machine.Few Canadians there are, indeed, who do not know something of (lie uses to which this metal is turned, but there j arc fewer who know the romantic history of the development of this industry.Thus special in-, tereit is attached to the booklet, \u201cThe Romance .of Nickel'' published by the International Nickel ; Company of Canada, which traces the history of this metal from the time it was localized as an element in 1751, its discovery in Canada a\u2019-out 1886 when it proved a troublesome adjunct to the copper rn the newly-opened Sudbury area and of i its industrial development.Incidentally the opening of the Sudbury field I is closely linked with copper developments in the Sherbrooke area, as it was to a New Jersey smelter owned by the Orford Copper and Nickel Company that the first shipments of Sudbury ore were made.Although the earlier uses of nickel were almost entirely linked to the armament industry, | research work resulted in their extension to many i lines of metal work, until today armor-plated steel i is a mere by-product of the company's activity.The nickel industry has an important place ! in Canada\u2019s economy today, more than seventy , thousand persons depending directly or indirectly upon the mines at Sudbury and the refinery at Port Cologne for their living, with thousands of others being engaged in ancillary trades.The railways benefit to the extent of six million dollars I paid out annually in freight rates, while purchases are made from virtually every branch of Canadian j industry, With over ninety-five per cent of the ; product being exported, Canadian nickel is a ; substantial factor in helping the country maintain a favorable balance of trade with other countri«s.I THE CASE FOR CAPITALISM This i.< the first of a sente* of editorials dealing' with an address delivered in Montreal recently by Gilbert M.Jackson, economic con->xi'.;ant.on \u201cCanadian Onpilalism and the Menace of a Fifth Column.\u2019\u2019 One of the most significant features of the current argument on the reform of the Canadian economic system is the tendency of its supporters to disguise their support of the capitalist system under the name of Freedom of Enterprise, which actually weakens their case, for the practice actually takes for granted the prospective failure of capitalism.In looking back over the history of the past war, this fact stands out.Thanks to the fact that capitalism lias proven itself a great deal more efficient than any kind of socialism, fascist or otherwise, the tools needed for victory were forged in time and the defeat of fascist socialism assured.Whether we gained safety by defeating fascist socialism remains to be seen, but the record of World War II vindicates capitalism, the most efficient means yet found of getting production of the kind required in the necessary volume quickly, The supreme need from 1939 to 1945 was to get the necessary things done fast, We might I have been unable to produce the tools in time, we might have been overwhelmed by the fascists, we might have lost our ancient liberties\u2014liberties which no one else in the world possessed except those fortunate to live under capitalism.But we were spared these disasters, largely because capitalism produced so fast and in such quantity the tools with which \u201cto finish the job.\u201d Our Russian Allies, on less than ourselves, may now thank God for western capitalism, for they, no less than we.depended on that endless .Tow.Thé convoys, fighting through to Murmansk were, in truth, the life-line from capitalist Gary.Pittsburgh and Montreal to Soviet Russia by means of which Russia was enabled to survive.PRESS COMMENTS \u2019AMINE\u2019S SHADOW FALLS ON CHINA -rznzzzzzzzzzr-.ci mine a Threatened Areas SHE NS! CHWAN V CHUNGKI Wr KWEICHOW llftjifl H'- STOl* TAX CHEATING Vancouver Sun Cheating on taxes has become an open scandal in Van/onver.From all accounts it is no less prevalent in other paris of Canada.But if it is any worse elsewhere than it is right here it must be flagrant indeed.It is so bad in this city that some people accept it as a matter of course.\t' The strangest feature of this breakdown of morality is that its principal victims tend to tolerate it.They forget that defrauding the tax collector puts an unfair load on the vast body of taxpayers who are either too honest or too vulnerable to doil.ec.Earners of wages and salaries hav,e no choice.Their levies comp off at the source.But thousands of prosperous individuals in.other « roups have found easy moans of escape.Every dollar which they pocket illegally amounts to an extra penalty on the others.The Financial Post argues that high taxes are bringing about the economic and socinl dcslruetion of the white collar salaried group.It is suggested that one means of preserving the group, without acres-, sa idly curtailing the government\u2019s income, would he to crack down on the evaders and make them carry their full share of the load.\u201cHow long,\u201d the Post quotes the salaried man, \u201cam 1 going to keep meeting members of other groups who boast about the unreported and untaxed dollars they have to Spend on themselves, their wives, their cars, their homes, their hobbies: who bons: of nntaxed dollars which are building up savings for their own and their familyh-future security?\" It is a fair question.How long should this disgraceful situation continue on a scale so widespread that its beneficiaries boast of it?The answer is that, it should and could be stopped as quickly as the government can strengthen its investigation branch.There is nothing difficult about checking returns and probing into actual income.It takes time and men but the effort would repay the cost many times over.In fact, if some of the expensive machinery devoted by the income tax people to harrying the unoffending majority was applied toward detecting the elusive swindlers the public would be better satisfied.To show the laxity in this im- turns are made to the British Columbia office which has a total of two special investigators on its payroll.TAX KEFORM MI STS Financial Post When James Lorimer llsley sweats, his frizzy red hair gets frizzier.Right now it's at its frizziest because llsley and his platoon of experts are hard at work scheming out how next year\u2019s tax load is to Ire spread around on the tired and galled backs of the Canadian people.\t| There's only one way to cut the tax load.That can and must be done by eliminating administrative .\t, T i.waste and by increasing efficiency.£\u2018avel> 1 hoPt\u2019 ^hai wc It also can and must be done by a'e curbing spending urges.Lots of , , ,\t,\t,\t.r, ».Odi».,- ci,if™, h,», M-\tS'Tnd.».»\"> .«'\u2022 Mil s 2001 The