Sherbrooke daily record, 26 juin 1947, jeudi 26 juin 1947

[" 194\t7\tJUNE\t\t\t19\t47 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\tS\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t Stjccbrooke Daili) TEccord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SHOWERS THEN CLEARING Occasional showera op thunderstorm* this pvonin.r and tonifijlU then dearini,* about dawn, Friday clear, becoming cloudy.I\u2019e m pera t uros yesterday: Maxiinvum 6il, minimum 57.Tear ago: Maximum 8S\\ minimum 02.Established 1 897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 20.1947.World News In Brief Montreal.June 25.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 In sunshine and with a cool breeze blowing across the harbor, the troop carrier Waterman arrived here today bringing 1,000 Netherlander* to new homes in Canada.Largest immigrant ship to come to the Dominion since before the war, the big liner was greeted by the whistles of other ships choking the harbor.At the shed to greet the immigrants, most of them bound for farms in Ontario and Western Canada, were Dr.J.D.van Royen, Netherlands Ambassador to Canada, and other Dutch officials.About 100 brides of Canadian servicemen were in the group.* * * Shelby, 0., June 26.\u2014(4P)\u2014 A derailment of the New )ork Central railroad's St.Louis special took six, and possibly seven, lives last night at nearby Shilloli when two locomotives pulling the six-car passenger train from Cleveland to St.Louis leaped the track and plunged into an embankment.The engineers and firemen of both locomotives and two members of a railroad work ramp were killed.* * * Pendleton, Ore., June 26\u2014 (/P)\u2014Army and civil aeronautics administration spokesmen expressed skepticism today over a report of nine mysterious objects\u2014big as airplanes\u2014whizzing over western Washington at 1,200 miles an hour.An army spokesman in Washington, D.C., commented: \"As far as we know, nothing flies that, fast except a Y-2 rocket, which travels at about 3,500 miles an hour\u2014and that's too fast to be seen.\u201d A C.A.A.inspector in Portland, Ore., added: \u201cI rather do Lily, that anything would be travelling that fast.\u201d Pilot Kenneth Arnold described the objects he reported as \"flat like a pie-pan,\u201d and so shiny that they reflected the sun like a mirror.*\t*\t>i< Rome, June 26.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Italy\u2019s Constituent Assembly today re-elected Enrico de Nicola as provisional president of the Italian Republic less than 24 hours after he resigned, saying that he was in poor health.He received 405 of the 431 votes cast, far more than three-fifths necessary to elect.There was no immediate indication as to whether he would accept.sit *\t* Laiçe Success, N.Y., June 26.\u2014(/P)\u2014The United Nations Military Staff Committee prepared today to tackle the most difficult problem in its year of deliberations\u2014 producing: by Monday an estimate of the initial size of the global police force, needed to preserve world peace.The Big Five generals and admirals were handed this task last night by the Security Council, which asked that it give at least a tentative figure by Monday, if possible.In view of Russia\u2019s reluctance in the past to produce specific figures on any phase of the committee\u2019s planning, 1 it appeared extremely doubtful that the military group would arrive at unanimous agreement.\tt Steel Mills And Railways Out In Protest Begin To 4 - Day - Old Split On How To Cope With Mining Boss Feel Effects Of Coal Stoppage Start to Lay Off Workers Today as Wildcat Walkouts by U.S.Miners Gain Rather Than Lose Momentum\u2014 Some 222,000 Miners Idle, Majority in Protest Against Hartley-Taft Labor Law, Lewis Described as \"Rebellious and Mutinous Citizen\u201d by Fred Hartley, Co-Sponsor of New Labor Act.Pittsburgh, June 26.'\u2014(AP)\u2014Steel mills and ailroads.i feeling the effects of the four-day-old coal stoppage, began to ¦ lay off workers today as wildcat walkouts by United States 1 miners appeared to gain rather than lose momentum.Some of the 222,000 idle miners said they were jumping the gun on the 10-day mine vacation which starts at midnight Friday.But the majority were walking out in bitter protest against the Hartley-Taft labor law.Railroads in Birmingham, Ala,, began laying off trainmen runs yesterday and a road official estimated several By HAROLD W.WARD Washington, June 26.\u2014(4P) Two top framers of the Taft-'on^coa : Hartley labor law split sharply!,\t,\t,\t,\t, , , a\t.\t, ! today over how to cope with John j hundred workers would be affected within a week, L.Lewis and the growing soft:\tAlabama, where the walkouts first started on Monday 1 coal stoppage in the United:\tir, r,nn\t.reported all of its 20,000 miners idle.I States ' Representative Fred (Rep.-N.J.), co-sponsor Hartley of the new act, lashed out at Lewis as a j \"rebellious and mutinous citizen.\u201d ! He called for adding a whole mew section to the law to deal | with the president of the United (Mine workers (A.F.L.) and the \"challenge\u201d of other union lead-1 ers.Youngstown Sheet and Tube Ctv, which banked siy.blast furnaces and nine open hearths, estimated 4,000 men would be idle by next Monday at its Youngstown plant and several hundreds at Chicago.Carnegie-lllinois Steel Corp.took off the equivalent of one and a half blast furnaces June 9 to save coke preparatory to the mine vacation, and banked three more furnaces yesterday.The i On the o;her hand, Représenta- company said no estimate of the idle could be made as yet.tive Gerald W.Landis (Rep.-Ind.), ;\t.\t, \u201e ,\t.(second-in-command on the House .rhe Federal Coal Mines Admin-* of Representatives Labor Com- oration pLced the tonnage loss mittee and a former miner, said\talt\ttons, aoout I he thinks the soft coal operators :^n^®daiiy normal output of 2,-jought to \u201cgive in\u201d to some 0f jvoJ.Uw tons.Lewis\u2019 contract demands in order' \", Utah- %\t1N*% «\t\u2022\u2022 ' n\tt\u2019omm.Solvents\t.21\t24\tBrazilian .,\t,,,\t, 24 %\t21% .\u201c'% 20%\tGuns.Edison .,\t> S ^\t1 \u2018 »\tB.(\u2019.Forest .\t.3%\t3% .\t49\tDouglas \t\t,.r>;>\t\tBruok Silk ., .\t22\t .11.'\tDupont ., .\t.1 Ml)\tUK)\tBuilding Broducts\t30\t tP 4 1Ü1 I two Jested in sporting and social en-ileavotirs and particularly in boys I w'rk, being A.-s-tart District i Commissioner of the Boy Scouts j Association.Before coming to Sherbrooke tie was a member of St.|Aloys!sus Troop in Montreal, and In\u2019 will he greatly missed in local circle-, where his throughness and good judgment have made him a popular officer in Scouting.Mr.O'Byrne was also the general chairman of the committees in charge of arrangements for the combined rally of Girl Guides and Bo\\ Scouts on the occasion of Lady Baden Powell\u2019s visit lo Sherbrooke and when the Chief Scout Lord Kownllan came here.] The District Commissioner, C.G.Blake, presided at the dinner and expressed the appreciation and good wishes of the district to Mr.O\u2019Byrne, A Thanks Badge, suit ably engraved, was presented to 1dm by 1.II.Work, honorary prosi dent of the District Council and vice-president of the Provincial Council.Others, who also voiced appreciation and good wishes to Mr.O\u2019Bynie, were K, E, Blake, president of the District Council, D.B.Itacey, District Scoutmaster, and K.Pearson, Cubmaster, representing the District Cubmastei.L.Humphries, who was unable to attend.Murder Said Continued from Page 1 couples and another man, were i|U0stionod by police yerierduy and (\u2019e, lined to discuss the ease further.The group were all from Cochrane win re Mis- Vandehelt was a nurse at the Lady Minto Hospital.They went to the cottage for week-end swimming and pic-nicing.Gen.Electric i Gen.M-'tor- .,\toT1,-, | Goodyear.lôQ ! Inter.Paper .\t47Vi ! Inter.TeliNbono , I'd Johns-M anville .\t! 0's Mont, Ward .b;!7s Nash K.lv.V Y, Contrai .II Pepsi .'P11 Radio.S'y Kepuhlir Si eel .Jl P.S.Kuhher .ibr\\ Graham Paige .Sid.Oil of N.,1.\tT.\u2019.-A, Studehakcr.lSr,B l ' S Steel , , .Oi>, Woohvorth .\t.\t! - \u2019 Zeller's.dô Iff'u ¦IT Hi 1'.\u2019 l\u2019Oa AS l.\u2019l'.! I I \u2019.:o\u2019s Sas Pi's lô:\u2019.JB'.70 \\ 1S\\ (V6 \u2022 IS\", Can.Cement .Can.Steamships Can.Breweries .Can.i ('an, ('an.I Can.\u2019 ('on.Dist.Pom.Car .Car \u201cA\u201d .In.l.Alco.A Locomotive Smelt or s .Seagram .Bridge ,.DEATHS Tram Service Continued from Page 3 of a deficit the remainder had lo be made up by all tax payers.j The two railways had steadily j reduced their service between Sherbrooke and Montreal, Boston 1 and New York.Train, in ,hr mornings left Montreal for Sherbrooke 4(1 minutes before trains arrived from the West, and the people wanting to change: ha,I to loaf around Montreal until late i m the afternoon.Twenty years ago trains made ! the runs between Sherbrooke to j Montreal\u20149fi miles\u2014in two hours ; land 30 minutes.Now the fasterl lone takes two hours and 55 min- j | utes.\u201cHow can they expect to get the | I business when I can make the distance in my car in an hour ;nd 45 ! minutes?\u201d he asked.Senator J.J.Kinley (L\u2014Nova J Scotia) did not agree deficits in I the C.N'.R.should not be.taken 1 seriously and said in his province few people travellel on twins for , so short a distance as DC miles.I They went by motor.In his j opinion railway transportation for j short distances was outmoded.BYRON.A( St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Wednesday, June 26'th,\t1947, Herman Byron, of Dixville, Que., hu hand of the late Nettie Gilson Martin, in ids 71th year.Funoru! at Dixviile Anglican Church, on Friday, June \u201827th, at 2 p.m.Interment Crookor Cemetery.DOF.At the residence of his cousin, Mrs.W.C.Oourville, South Stukely, Que., on June 25th, l>)17, Clinton (Ai) Doe, son of the late John Doe and Tamsin Smith, of South Uoxton, Que.Remains resting at.LW Draper' Funeral IB me, Wat.rloo.Funeral Friday, June 27th, at p.m., at United Church, South Roxton, Rev, E.D.Mitchell officiating.MaeI.ENNAN.- Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 25th, P.M7, Alexander Kusçcll MucLennan, aged 52 years, of Scotstown, Que., beloved husband ef Margaret Mayhew MaeLennan.Frayer- at the late residence in Scols-lown, on Saturday, June 2Slh, at 2:10 p.m.Funeral service at St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Scot.-tovvn, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.E.S.Carey officiating.Interment Brown's Cemetery.SMILEY.- At East Angus, Quo., on Wednesday, June 215th, 1947, Gold-win J.E.Smiley, in Ins 7\".rd year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, where iho funeral will take place on Eriday, June 27th, at 2SC' p.m.Rev.Norman McLeod officiating.TniornTont in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.rAT!l> OK THANKS T wish to express my sincere Ihanlca to nil my kind friends who called, sent fruit., f lowers, carda or letters or in any way holiped to make my recent fctay in the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital more enjoyable.MGS.HAiRJRY ORD Sawyerville, Que.BIRTHS BOOTH.\u2014At the ShcEirooke Hospital, on June 2:1-7., l-O1!?, to Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Booth fnee Helena O\u2019Neill, of Quebec City), | a son.HAWES\u2014A son, William Charles, to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hawes, of North Hatley, Que., at'Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 20lh, 1947.HOPORAFT.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 26th, 1947.to IMIr.and IM'rs.B.Hopcraft.a son, John Stanley Allatt.A brother for Jane.MAHER.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 24th.1947.to Dr.and Mrs.Joseph W.Maher (nee Helen Dundin.R.N.), of Noranda, Que., a daughter, Kathleen Helen.McDonald.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Monday.June 23rd, 1947, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert MieDonald (nee Pearl Hover), of Cookshire, Quo., a daughter, Doreen Pearl.ROSS.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 23rd, 1947.to Mr.and Mrs.John Ross (nee Monica Quinn), a son.LN MEiMORlAM R O WL» A 2\\ D.- In fondest memory of our dear father and Krandfnt.her, A If red Rowl'and, who enteiNid God\u2019a Kingd'tm on June 26lih, 11144.Always eb ri hed in the hearts of GI Grégoire Building, Tel.4S30-J or 923-W.Teachers Wanted Cars For Sale 1942 MAPLE LEAK 3-TON TRUCK, G.M.C.motor, excellent condition.Apply Paul Grenon, Ayer's Cliff.Phone 46iTl.WANTIED BY THE COMPTON COUNTY | Pr.'lestnnt Central School Board.Prin-j cipal for Agnes Megantic Intermediate Svhool.French Specialist for Bury \u2022 High Sohool, First Class.Salary $1,800\u2019 to $2,000, according to qualification, j Also for Bury High School, Intermediate j and advanced elementary teacher for Grad \u2022 t and 5, salary $1,100.Apply to S-(\u2022\u2022¦.- Fi'cns.P.O.Box 512, East\u2019 Angus, Que.Physicians and Surgeons por 'gaje DR.ETHPER, PHONE 676.t GORUON St.Electrotherar^\u2019.Urinary Diaea** I'ND ER W\u2019O OD\tTY P E WÜ B TER sale.1014 model, like new.108 St.West.itorage - , drop-lean table, on, lamp, URN1TURE, MISC.GOODS.PRIVATE '\u2022 able for r lUge; 2 Bird room system.Baldwin\u2019s Storagu Ph.34Uo stands, new : baking oven f '\u2022 tun { ers, Vim-Ray lamp.Apply .100 I / uterinary Surgeon\t'\t__________________: END sa il burner Hatley.SDRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL rl