Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juillet 1947, mercredi 23 juillet 1947

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS \u2022 WEATHER OVERCAST AND RAIN Overcast with intermit, tent rain today and tonight.Thursday overcast, clearing during afternoon.Not much change in tempera, lure.Temperatures yesterday; Maximum 71, minimum tlO.Year ago: Maximum 79, minimum 66.Established 189/.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1947.Fifty-first Year World News In Brief Montreal.July 23\u2014©\u2014Four ftmilies of squatters from a group evicted from nearby St.Helen\u2019s island remained homeless today and warning came from their spoakesman Henri Gagnon that unless accommodation is provided they will move into the Montreal South military hospital.Gagnon, speaking last night at a rally organized by the Quebec Veterans\u2019 League, of which he is president, described eviction of 16 families from shacks on the island a \u201ccrime\u201d and said he would make representations to central mortgage and housing corporation to provide shelter for the four groups still homeless.* *\t* New York, July 23\u2014((B \u2014 Experts estimate that the United States will have to pay out a minimum of $3,000,000,-000 annually for the next three years to bail W'estern Europe out of its present economic difficulties,\tthe\tNew\tYork Times said today in a dispatch from London.* *\t* Lake Success, July 23.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 The\tcast\tand\twest squared off ïodwy far a figh?1 over the r.dirv ssicni of Rvis-sian-spensarod Albania to the United Nations, Moat deleyrtes agreed that unless Albania can give assurance of adhering to the principles of the United Nations charter her application for memrerihip will be rejected for the second time.As the Security Council's 11-country in ember.«hip committee was called to meet, it ¦was expected that Albania would be asked formally io answer questions concerning her intentions.* * * London, July 23.\u2014(/P)\u2014The Government let it be known today that Princess Elizabeth and Lieut.Philip Mountbatten will be married in a big public ceremony after all.Spiking speculation that the wedding would have to be a small, semi-private affair because of Britain's poverty, a high Government source said it was now- definitely known that the ceremony would he in Westminster Abbey and \u201ccertainly won\u2019t be on austerity lines.\u201d The source added that the Royal Family and the Government now were \u201cm,ore strongly than ever\u201d in favor of October as the wedding time.The people who plan such state functions, he said, were coming to the conclusion that all arrangements could be completed by then.Previously, there had been some indications that it might be delayed until winter or spring.SPACE NEEDED FOR NEW INDUSTRIES Dutch Troops Continue Sweeping' PrinciPles tin Indonesian Fighting j Secret Information On U.S.Drive To Divide Rich Java From '\t1 .Planes, Subs Went To Reds Balance Of Indonesian Republic - *- Indonesian Leaders Claim That Republican Forces\u2019 City Suffers Have Infiltrated Dutch Lines to Outskirts of Take-off Point\u2014New Landings Are Reported.As Result Of Heavy Rains Seventy-Five Families Are Homeless and Million Dollars Damage Caused by Freak Flood at Erie, Pa.Erie, Pa., July 23.\u2014(/P)\u2014A By STANLEY SWINTON Batsvia, Java, July 23\u2014(Æ5) \u2014 The Dutch army today reported that American-trained marines moving south from north-coast beachheads had less than 1 0 miles to go to pinch off 2,400 square miles of East Java from the rest of republican Indonesia.The army, in its second communique since hostilities started Sunday night and the first to be specific on locations, indicated that its motorized and armor-protected troops were pushing state of emergency existed in this! industrial town of 135,000 today in the wake of torrential rains! that flooded the streets, leaving 75 families homeless and causing damage estimated at $1,00'0,-000.The 75 Negro families evacuated yesterday from the Franklin Terrace housing project on the.nique declared that infiltrating re- east side, of town were housed publican forces had reached the temporarily in -the City Hall an-outs-kirts of Semarang, the Dutch nex.Red Cross officials said they takeoff point.\twere seeking a schoolhouse in The Dutch announcement said \"\u2019ihch to settle the families until Netherlands fighters had advanced ^eir homes can be put in order, nearly 30 miles south out of Pro- j Many of the evacuees swam to bolinggo, captured after a north- saTe^^ through 15 feet of water coast landing Monday, to Leomad-1\tothers paddled to dry land ,\tjang and last night were within 10 *n ca!1°ss and rowboats.Government snd Libers! miles of East Java\u2019s southern coast fen hours of incessant, pound- PqnHiHptpg Rpfnrp FIpP- oa way across a narrow bot-!*11^ iains from 9:13 a.m.to 6 p.m.UdnUIUdiet) DULie LILb tlelieck>\t; yesterday simulated flood condi- tors in Fifth Provincial By- (A diïDatch from wiakart*'tions nnt S\u20acen here since 1915 LA .u f ?Jogjakarta when MilI Greek overflowed and \u201e lg f republican military 3,q pers.ons ios{; their lives, reported that Dutch troops The free!, deep into Java and Sumatra on at least 1 0 fronts, with resistance only \u2018\u2018sporadically encountered.\u201d On the Semarang front in Central Java, the communique said, Dutch forces had advanced southward 30 miles or more than a third of the way to the republican capital of Jogjakarta.But an Indonesian army commu- Electors Go To Polls At Huntingdon Election \u2014 Essentially a Rural Constituency.said a source 1\t,\t1 j- troops The freak flood, weather bureau A,ma e,a newT andia8' on officials emphasized, was caused Huntingdon, Que., July 23.\u2014i(/P) Aouth coast near Leomadjang, and entirely by the unprecedented \u2014A quiet campaign over, voters in ei|!!\u2019\u201er,oeai e.'k S0-?n \" °^J rainfall which piled up 9.03 inches ^ak! MalanS> some 50 miles to the to break all records for any 24-,,\t,,\t, ,\t, ; west, centre of East Java\u2019s rich hour neriod tuency went to the polls today to sU2-ar ianfi ¦,\tj rd p \u201c select a representative for Que-i\t_ , ,\t.\t.\t\"\twas.concentrated- in bee\u2019s Legislative Assembly.\tI ,T+h® ,Du,tch con™unique indicat- the Erie area with the east side eh that American-trained marines sections hardest hit.However, landed on the north and east coasts two to three feet of water flood- the Huntingdon provincial consti- ty to Que- { s Legislative Assembly.The electors \u2014 there are 7,000 eligible voters\u2014will choose between eral and member, and John Gillis Rennie,, n e .\t¦\t\u201e ,\t¦\t,\t, Union Nationale.D.J.O\u2019Connor ! 0n Sumatra! The, arn>y «>m- in many pans of the city but «lec-won the seat in a three-cornered -\tT 1f\u2019:,'orke\twhich prevent one group from eating certain Empire, and has taken the initiative in attack- ing forces representing the Indonesian Republic, In a world where powers stronger than Holland, such as Britain, are recognizing the rights of Eastern peoples to self-government, the Dutch appear to be trying to handle a problem that is world-wide in a direct, but abort sighted way.Even if they are successful in their present campaign *Eey know from their own heroic underground activities against the Germans that they can expect nothing but trouble and violence in their occupation of Java and Sumatra.There is a strong feeling in Holland that the majority of the East Indians want a return of the benevolent Dutch pre-war rule, and that the Indonesian leaders represent only a small, nationalistic minority.There is no doubt that before the war the Dutch were one of the best colonizing nations, and Colonials were admitted into full Dutch citizenship.Nevertheless it is doubtful today, with India, Egypt and Burma, all clamoring for, and obtaining, independence that the feeling is very much different in that rich territory once known as the Dutch East Indies.The time is gone when European powers can impose their wills on Eastern peoples by force of arms\u2014gone largely due to the fact that world opinion, and public opinion in the European countries themselves, will not permit military control to be set up in former colonies.foods or partaking of certain drink.At the same time these form the basic nourishment of a different body, Thus the very task of marketing serves to accentuate the differences and provides the ground for periodical outbreaks of violence.HENRY'S CHALLENGER IN THE BIG FIGHT KIND OF A LOPSIDED Development - î I^NT it?\u2022 ' Washington Column BY PETER EDSON THE IRISH OF THE ORIENT Maj.-Gen.Archer L.Lerch, U.S.Military Governor of South Korea, is back in Washington to report.The story he has to tell is about how democracy is getting along in that liberated country.It\u2019s having its troubles, learning the hard way.But it\u2019s making such progress that nearly every day more than 1000 Koreans from the Russian zone in the north cross the 38th parallel dividing-line into the American zone, where life is nicer.Gen.Lerch has nothing to do with the Russians.His job is to try to help the Koreans establish self-government.He says they are among the most independent, individualistic people on the globe.Lt.-Gen.John R.Hodge, who is in top command in Korea, calls them \u201cthe Irish of the Orient.\u2019\u2019 They\u2019re all born politicians.In the Jap government, Koreans had occupied only the lowest clerkships.So the Americans had to begin at the top.All political parties were required to register\u2014 and three or more people associated for political purposes were considered a party.The Americans made an arbitrary definition of democracy.It was the right and duty of every citizen There cannot be one rule of freedom and self to take part in government.The iuea that democratic government consisted of three co-equal parts \u2014 executive, judicial and legislative\u2014was emphasized, even on posters tacked up throughout the American anc^ 1 Zone.« \\ Hi Press Comment determination for Europe and America, and another for Asia, Britain has recognized this basic principle of human relationships, other countries must do so too.In winning this campaign Holland may be able to impose an uneasy,, military domination over Indonesia, but she can never hope to rule there for long on this basis.In resorting to arms Holland is attempting to hold back time.The day is passed when Eastern peoples will accept domination that they do not want, LABOR FIGHTS BACK The Canadian Congress of Labor has declared war against the Communists within its ranks, and plans to purge subversive elements from the ranks of labor, according to a Canadian Press despatch from Montreal yesterday.This announcement follows within three months the bombshell thrown by Pat Sullivan when he resigned as president of the Canadian Seaman's Union claiming that the union was dominated by Communists.The present battle centres around support given by certain Canadian unions to the allegedly Communist United Textile Workers of America (A.F.L.) and the Canadian Congress of Labor has ordered these unions to support the C.l.O.-C.C.L.Textile Workers Union of America, and cease all affiliation with the A.F.L.group.The Canadian Congress of Labor said it was demanding \"an immediate stop to this disloyalty.\u2019\u2019 Labor generally, and the rest of the country, will strongly support any action taken by the C.C.L.to purge the Communists from its ranks.Recognizing that economic and social welfare gains for labor are its chief concern, rather than politics, the C.C.L.now knows that the Communists are only using the unions to further their own political ends.Communist labor leaders in Canada are concerned more with fostering discontent between employee and employer than with gaining greater benefits for the workers under the present economic and political system.Employers regard with suspicion union leaders who are known to be Communist Party members, and as a result bargaining between n jeh labor leaders and business managers is carried on in a spirit of suspicion and mutual hostility.The result is that the union member, who is concerned only with improving his position, EXECUTIVE BRANCH FIRST First to be set up was the executive branch.Twenty-two U.S.officers were selected and each one made head of a department, Then Koreans were hand-picked as deputies to these \u201cDirectors.\u201d After a time the deputies were made directors and the Americans were made advisors.Finally the Americans were moved out.This Korean cabinet selected its own head, Ahn Chai Hong, who became Civil Administrator.Today there are only four U.S.officers with authority over the executive branch of the government.Second step was to set up the judiciary, Korean lawyers were made judges.The Japanese code was examined and such sections as were considered demo.| cratic were retained, since the people were used to i those laws, Establishing a legislature was harder, A one-chamber, 90-member South Korean Interim Legislature Assembly was set up.Half the members were elected, half appointed by the Americans.They elected their own Speaker or Chairman, Kimm Kin Sic.At first all they did was make speeches.They were allowed to do that because it was the first time there had been freedom of speech since Japan took over.After they had blown off steam it was pointed ; out that some new laws needed passing.\u2022 w «¦> QUESTION OF VOTING AGE Most important was an election law.It caused quite a battle.They finally proposed that only those over 25 should vote.Conservatives thought young ! folks would be too liberal.The military governors : thought otherwise.The Koreans pointed out that 25 was the voting age in Belgium.The Americans said that didn\u2019t j make any difference, it still wasn't democratic.Finally Gen.Lerch suggested that the Koreans ought to learn how to compromise.He would approve a law, he said, with a 22-year voting age.The Koreans j thought it over, came back and said, \u201cMake it 23.\u201d So they made it 23.On June 30 this Interim Legislature passed its : election law.Within a couple of months the Koreans I will hold their first general elections, and Democracy will be on its way.Next will come a Constitution.This isn\u2019t the whole story, hy a long shot.There are still problems of food supply, land reform, labor education, currency reform and the all-important question of relations with the Russian zone up north, The Russians are sticking to the letter of the .Moscow agreement which provided for joint U.S.-USS\u2019R occupation, then a Big Four trusteeship for five years, before granting independence.The South | Koreans want no part of this trusteeship.They want independence, and the sooner the better.It\u2019s the oriental Irish in them.In the Senate recently Hon.Senator C.B.Howard, former Member of Parliament for Sherbrooke County, now representing Wellington in the Senate, spoke on third reading of the Canadian National Railways Financing and Guarantee Bill.His words, which are of interest to all who wish to see the further development of the Eastern Town-shipts, will be published in the Record in the form of four articles, taken from the official report of the debate in the Senate.The first article follows.EDITOR.* * * Hon.C.B.Howard: Honourable senators, for some reason I hesitate to make the remarks which [ intend to make this afternoon, because in criticizing the railways of Canada I realize that most of the executives of the railways are personal friends of mine.On the other hand, I deem it my duty to draw to the attention of the outstanding business men who compose the membership of the Senate of Canada some factors relating to railways.Some years ago while I was a member of the House of Commons there was a publicity campaign to the effect that if the deficits of the Canadian National Railways were allowed to continue they would bankrupt Canada.Everyone remembers that publicity.I have given some study to the matter, honorable senators, and I want to leave a few thoughts with you for your consideration.[ consider that the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railway are operating to render .service to the taxpayers of this country.My conclusion is that whether the Canadian National operates with a deficit or with a surplus is only a matter of distribution of the deficit or surplus among the Canadian taxpayers.In other words, when the railway operates with a surplus it means trat the people who use it are paying the cost and building up a surplus; when there is a deficit in operations, it means the people using the railway are not paying in enough money to cover the deficit.And whether the Canadian taxpayer uses the railway or not, and irrespective of where he lives, he contributes toward the deficit on its operations.For some years we have heard what a wonderful job the railways did during the war.No one would say that they did not do a wonderful job.Rut surpluses were created, not out of the railways themselves or out of the air, but by reason of the traffic carried during the war years, when those who used the roads paid for the services.To put it another way, the taxpayers of Canada paid the bills for carrying our soldiers across this country and back many times.So I say that, provided the management is .efficient and the handling of the finances is con-servativo and economical, it makes no difference whether we have a surplus or a deficit.If this proposition is correct, and it is recognized that the railways operate to render a service to the Canadian people, then may I say a few words about the service in the section of the country from which I come?I appreciate that it is not always proper to argue for one\u2019s own constituency, but my honourable friend the leader opposite (Hon.Mr.Haig) refers so frequently to the city of Winnipeg that I feel it is only fair that I should speak about the rotten railway service we get in the Eastern Townships of Quebec.the disorganization of the party ' by cutting off its leaders, particularly the able younger men, who, according to Liberal conceptions, have no business being Conservative.This particular gerrymander is aimed not only at reducing the number of Progressive Conservative members but in keeping cer-j tain selected members out of the House.Here one of its real motives is evident.It is these very victims of the gerrymander who have given the Government most of its trouble in debate.| To be the victim of a gerryman-\" tier is not wholly without its com-rensations.To the individuals in-j volved it is something to have been i found too important to live.It lends a certain distinction and consolation even to decapitation.And there is the further consolation that no government can really prolong its life oy the use of a political scaffold.From The Record Files USING A POLITICAL SCAFFOLD Montreal Gazette As the bill for the redistribution of electoral seats was pressed through the House of Commons in the legislative crush of the session\u2019s last hours it underwent some incisive criticism.It is not particularly surprising that the redistribution of seats has once more turned out to be a gerrymander, in which the Government has redrawn the lines of the constituencies to its own political advantage.But there are gerrymanders and gerrymanders.This one is extraordinarily conspicuous.It is obviously aimed to eliminate from the House of Commons the chief leaders of the Progressive Conservative Party.It has picked off the leading Progressive Conservatives with the calculated deliberation of a sniper.The Government in the House made little serious attempt to defend what it has done.When Mr.Howard Green was passing the measure under his criticism the members of the cabinet made him run the gauntlet of their lighthearted heckling.When Mr.Green suggested that a certain prominent member would be elected despite the gerrymander, Hon.Ian Mackenzie asked:\tWhy worry?\u201d And when Mr.Green said that the cabinet seemed touchy on the subject.Hon.Douglas Abbott interjected: \u201cJust amusements.\u201d It is bad enough to carry off the spoils, but it is graceless indeed to grin over them in public.Since the work has been done sheerly for political advantage it is interesting to consider why it was that the Progressive Conservative members were selected for the slaughter.In general the C.C.F.members have not been greatly disturbed and in some instances have been favored to win over Progressive Conservative rivals'.Apparently it is because the Progressive Conservative Party, now the largest opposition group in the House of Commons, is.thought likely to be again the principal opposition in the next election.The objective seems to be HAMPERING FREE EXPRESSION Le Soleil, Quebec.It is regrettable to have to admit it.Liberty of speech on the radio, theoretically at least, does not exist at the present time in Canada.Moreover, the very existence of Radio-Canada threatens liberty of expression, liberty of written expression and not of only freedom of speech which, as someone has just written, no longer exists.It is a fact.Parliament may enquire into Radio-Canada and question its directors.What follows?It is the cabinet that rules over Radio-Canada and directs it and advises it when an important problem arises.And its advice\u2014naturally\u2014is nearly always considered as an order.It its sufficient to read the radio law and the regulations which derive from it to be convinced that these assertions are well-founded.THIRTY YEARS AGO A Windsor Mills district resident was killed and two of his companions suffered serious burns when lightning struck a house in which they had taken refuge.Eleven persons were killed and twenty-six injured during the course of a raid by twenty German planes on the English coast.A substantial group of Ontario Liberals are openly dissatisfied with the decision of the party to enter the approaching elections on an anti-conscription basis.Reports reaching London indicate the British troops in Palestine have registered important victories.TWENTY YEARS AGO Provincial officials have announced that some six hundred motorists have lost their licenses for violation of the traffic by-laws so far this season and the number is expected to be doubled as the campaign continues.Officers installed for Victory Rebekah Lodge, Frelighsburg, were: Mrs.M.Jenkins, Mrs.J.Leavitt, Mrs.R.Soules, Miss Ruth Shepard, Mrs.R.Harvey, Miss Holland, Miss Benoit, Miss C, Shepard, Mrs.L.S.Shepard, Mrs.A.Bell, Mrs.J.Leavitt, Mrs.E.Downing, and Miss B.Holland.The purchase of a ladder truck for the fire depart-ment at a cost of $19,950 was authorized by the Sherbrooke City Council.TEN YEARS AGO Declarations by 11 Duce that reality must some day overrule international make believe is taken by observers to mean that the Italian dictator is prepared to go to war with the democracies over the Spanish situation .Chinese withdrawal of troops from the demilitarized North China «zone has materially eased the Far Eastern situation although the flow of war supplies still offers a grave danger.Officers installed for Golden Jjlule Lodge, I.O.O.F., Danville, were: W.N.Reakes, William Hawthorne, B.P.Mills, G.Burns, C.Fowler, H.C.Marek, J, Batstcne, D.Stewart, G.Clark, H.Castello, H.Lockwood, L.EL Findlay, A.D.Tector, J.Stewart, G.Harvey and A.Crack.FIVE YEARS AGO The demolition of the old building of the St.Francis College High School is due to be completed this week in preparation for the erection of a new school.Temporary accommodations have been secured for the fall term.Russia is facing the gravest crisis of the tbirteen-month-old war as German troops continue their threepronged offensive against key Soviet centres.Representatives of local public bodies have been called to a meeting at the City Hall tonight when civic authorities will discuss with provincial health authorities the question of improving local water supplies.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America's Card Authority FROM THE PEN OF E.T.WRITERS EDITOR S NOTE-BOOK Not advertising your business is like kissing a girl in the dark.You and she know what you are doing but no one else knows.TO NO MAN\u2019S LURE Winter has gone fast.Now comes perennial wonder: \u201cWhat will summer bring?\u201d previewing nights canoeing up a moonlit course; days in the rowboat on a bright lake: the fish-line lazy in the water, man-talk; swimming: lake grey, sky grey, girl-laughter, tingling flesh: the cottage days; hotel routine; the unknown faces; unheard songs; new wisecracks.What will summer bring?It was but yesterday I was saying that the last time and the day before that I also said it.Suddenly I am afraid.MARY' HALL, Gomptoru WHAT IS GOLF?Sioux City Punch For the benefit of those who have net yet taken up golf as a career or expect to join a Golf Club, we would like to give the following explanation of this wonderful character building, character finding, character analyzing sport.Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch-digging, and carpet-beating would be if these three tasks had to be performed on the same hot afternoon, in short pants and colored sox, by gouty-looking gentlemen who required a different implement for every mood.Golf is the simpL it-!ooking game in the world when you decide to take it up, and the toughest-looking after you have been at it 10 or 12 years.It is probably the only known game a man can play as long as a quarter of a century and then discover that it was too deep for him in the first place.A golf course has 18 holes, 17 of which are unnecessary and put in to make the game harder.A \u201chole\u201d is a tin cup .n the \u2022\u2019enter of a \u201cgreen.\u2019 A green is a small parcel of grass costing about $1.98 a blade, and a lot of unfinished excavations.The idea is to get the golf tall from a given point into each of tl-.¦ 18 cups in the fewer strokes and the greatest number of words.The ball must not be thrown, pushed or carried.It must be propelled entirely by about $200 worth of curious-looking instruments especially designed to provoke the owner.Each implement has a specific purpose, and ultimately some golfers get to knowT what that purpose is.They are the exceptions.After each hole has been completed, the golfer counts his strokes.Then he subtracts 6 and pays, \u201cMade that in 5.That's one above par.Shall we play for 50 cents on the next hole, too, Ed?\u201d After the final, or 13ih hole, the golfer adds up his score and stops when he has reached 87.He then has a swim, a pint and sings \u201cSweet Adeline\u201d with six other liars, and calls it the end of a perfect day.MUST CHOOSE RIGHT FINESSE FOR THIS Alexander Weiss of New York, this year\u2019s winner of the national masters individual title, gave me today\u2019s hand.The point in the hand is this: When declarer is in j dummy with the ace of spades, should he take the heart finesse or, the club finesse?Of course, looking at all of the cards, you will e-ay that the club finesse is the correct play.And it is\u2014but why?Weiss\u2019 reasoning is that if the king of clubs is in the East hand,1 the club finesse is the correct play : whether East\u2019s holding is the king and one.the king three times, four times, or even eight times.But the heart finesse will accomplish no good unless declarer happens to find East with only the king! and one or the king and two hearts.In this hand East has four! hearts, so the heart finesse is of no value even though it works.If the queen of hearts is led from dummy, East covers with the king\u2014and declarer cannot avoid losing a trick in every suit.This is a good illustration of: proper \u201cpercentage\u201d play.Al- & A 7 4 3 ^ Q?O 10 8 6 5 2 * J5 A Q J 10 8 V 2 ?K74 «Ç.10 9 6 3 2 Dealer A 65 K 9 83 $ Q J 9 *K874 K 9 2 ^ A J 10 6 5 4 ^ A3 «ï» A Q Rubber\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth 1 ^\tPass\t1 N.T.4 Sf\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014A Q though it is a fifty-fifty guess af the location of the two kings, tl chib fine see will gain whenev East has the king, regardless ¦ the number of clubs East hoi (unless East has nine clubs to tl king ,a virtually impossible situ tion).On the other hand, the pa sibilities of winning with the hea finesse are limited.Reds' Manager \u2019mtoiiN lUi/KÎe\u2019 HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured baseball manager !1 Motor vehicles 12 Flowed 14\tOne-spot 15\tLooked 17Utter 18 Roman garment 20\tDepict 21\tMusical instrument 22\tTristan\u2019s beloved 24\tMore wan 25\tRiver in Angola 26\tRaises 27\tType measure 28\tEither 29\tGaze 32 Cornmeal mush 36\tTapestry 37\tDries 38\tOperatic -solo- 39\tHis team is the Cincinnati I _____ 43\tEnervates 44\tFollower 45\tAdjusts accounts 47\tGolf term 48\tWisconsin city 50 Small dishes 52\tRepose 53\tBelief/i VERTICAL 1\tDroll 2\tState 3\tHour (ab.) 4\tPinch 5\tRequire 6\tBelgian river 7\tSlight bow 8\tGood (prefix) 23 Volumes 9\tGirl\u2019s name 94 Malavcian 10\tTidier\t24\tMalaysian 11\tRoman *>is^ t1 r N[E|Tih EICVj E.SNHfjÀg BBIG.Gt\" ITTTqgpe; IM E.ER GE language 12\tChurch seat 13\tColorers 16 Sun god 19 Country in Africa Ï1 Ulysses' father 39\tRegret 40\tMan's .\t\u2022 canoes\tnickname 29\tSeries of steps 41 Circular platflf 30\tAcid substance 42 Asterisk 31 Each 33\tDeclaimed 34\tPariahs 35\tEssential beings 45\tInsect 1 46\tPetition 49 Exists | 51 Cerium \tI\ti\t3\t4\t5\t0\t\t\t\t8\t\t,0 |\t u\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tR.\t\t\t\t\ti3 14\t\t\tx-\tIS\t\t\tib\t\t\tTT\t17\t\t \t\t\tH\t\t2.0\t\t\t\tut?\t21\t\t\t IL\t\t\t\tL\t\t\t\tjgÜ\t24\t\t\t\t 25\t\t\t\t\tP\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t\t \t\t\t2/\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t 29\tio\t31\t\t\t\t-V TÎ \"'J\t\t\t32.\t\t33\t34\t35 Ju\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t 5H\t\t\t\t\t23\t40\t41\t42\tQ'?:i\t43\t\t\t 44\t\t\t: 'V; \u2022>\t4S\t\t\t\t\t4(0\t\t41\t\t 48\t\t\t41\t\t\t\tso\t\t\t51\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tSi\t\t\t\t\t23\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 194?.Italian Vet iWage Boosts HOME CANNING Five üüiniiiutitimKü: :x!nt!!! Identified By Ended Brief Money, Shoes Cable Strike Three Canadian Cents and Pair of Brown Shoes With Black Laces Help Police Establish Drowning Victim Who Sought Canadian Soil.Ten Cent an Hour Increase Provided for Two Thousand Engaged in Brief Strike of New York Cable Workers.^ New York, July 23.\u2014 (JP) \u2014 ¦Three C°mPany and union officials an-and 'a\t«arU\tthat a strike IS REVIEWED IN W.I.TALK The origin of fruit and vegetable canning was the topic of a recent radio address given by Mrs.Volney Hurley, of Sawyerville, Provincial Women's Institute Convener of Home Economics and Canadian Industries.\u201cCenturies ago the preservation of food was an unknown art\u201d said the speaker and proceeded to trace French Opposition To German Rebuilding Understandable FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Press NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Rv Quebec, July 23.\u2014\"(P- eents in Canadian money \u201e\t.\tr -,\t- pair of brown shoes with black J.11 U , employees of sub-: the various innovations down .aces helped police identify a 20- M,\u201dlar:es thf Uiternauona; Tele-; through the vears to the prosent c \"-year-old Italian war veteran whose\t,and Telegraph Company, Uicient methods of canning and last attempt to gain the Canadian\t\u2019a$t midnight, was _ ended freezing food in order to ensure its land of promise failed when he -» hours later on the basis of a preservation jumped from a ship deporting him 10-cents-an-hour across-the-board and drowned near here.\twage increase.The story of poverty-stricken The settlement was announced uiueeppe Rizzi of Porticie, Italy, first by Forrest L.Henderson, ex-was unfolded yesterday with a cor- ecutive vice-president of the Am-oner\u2019s verdict of accidental death «ican fable and Radio System, by drowning.The verdict came holding company for the firms in-more than three weeks after the volved.A few minutes later he body was discovered by children joined with Joseph P.Selly, presiplaying along the nearby Beauport dent of the American Communi-shores.During that time Provin- cations Association (C.I.O.) and cial Police traced Rizzi\u2019s voyage to Kenneth Stillman, chairman of Three Rivers, Que., and back to the executive committee of the Italy and were in contact with po- All-America Cable Employees As-lice in Rome.\tsociation (Independent) in issuing The results of their probe led the following statement: them to believe he had jumped! «ïhrough the good offices of from the freighter T.S.Gold as Mr fho-o».t it.na^pd W fr™ TWp\tof the U S ^ ^\t\u2019\tdlreCi