Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juin 1951, samedi 23 juin 1951

[" 1951\t\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1951 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t5 \t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t«\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\tÎ0\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 Iwbi'OokeTlaiUlBecocd WEATHER CLEARING Cloudy.Showers or thunder-.«toms during this afternoon, CSoo!.Wind east.15.High toduy at Sherbrooke 70.Outlook fog Sunday: Sunny and wanner.Tewperatures yesterday: Maximum 72, minimum 49.Year aigoi Maximum 70, minimum 34.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JUNE 23.1951 Fifty-fifth Year Local World News Along Battle Korean New York, June 23\u2014(fP)\u2014 Shorter hours and higher wages brought C.I.O.seamen back to their Atlantic and Gulf coasts jobs today, but shipping operators still must settle with radio operators and engineers.Federal mediators announced \u201ccomplete agreement\u201d between some 40 shipping companies and the C.I.O.National Maritime Union late last night after day-long negotiations.The conciliators then expressed hopes the same com-panics would settle with the American Radio Association (C.I.O.) and the National Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (C.I.O.) at meetings today.* * » Dakar, I'rench West Africa, June 23 \u2014¦(/?)\u2014 Search was resumed at dawn today for a New York-bound Pan-American Constellation with 40 persons board which vanished into the steaming African jungle early yesterday.French, American and Liberian rescue planes flew low over the trackless waste as native tribesmen hacked their way along crocodile-intested streams into the rain-soaked bush.They reported no trace of the four-engined giant plane which disappeared while heading for an emergency landing at Roberts Field, Liberia, during a tropical drizzle.The pilot had radioed that the radio beam to his next scheduled stop, Dakar, had blacked out and he was turning to the Liberian airport.* * * Washington, June 23 \u2014{JP) \u2014 A government bull named SX-104 broke loose from attendants yesterday and frightened everyone in a dairy barn except Ecuadorean president Galo Plaza, once a bullfighter.The incident occurred at the experimental farm at Beltsville, Md., while the visiting president was-inspecting new breeds of livestock being developed by experts.» * * United Nations, N.Y., June 23\u2014(/P)\u2014 Russia\u2019s Jakob A.Malik is expected today to blast American policies in Korea and offer a peace plan already rejected by the United Nations.The Russian delegate will be heard in a recorded speech to be broadcast.His declaration has been recorded in Russian by the United Nations and forms a part of a series of talks by U.N.delegates on \u201cthe price of peace.\u201d Malik has refused all previous attempts to get him to make a speech on the radio.Flares War Front; New Attack Is Expected Schools To Serve As Rental Offices Quebec, June 23.\u2014(®\u2014Space in school buildings unoccupied for the next two or three months will be used at the start for offices by the Province\u2019s Rent Control personnel.Premier Duplessis announced yesterday at his weekly press conference that the government has decided to set up local rental offices in schools because they are conveniently located and it is an economical solution to the rental organization\u2019s problem of office space.The Premier announced the appointment of John O\u2019Meara, Montreal lawyer, as tenants\u2019 representative of the Quebec Rental Board.Earlier he announced that Judge Andre Regnier, of St.Jean d\u2019Iberville, is Board chairman with J.M.Savignac.of Montreal, representing landlords.Newsprint Is Sought By 6 Countries Washington, June 23\u2014i(JP'i\u2014The pulp and paper committee of the international materials conference yesterday called on the United Sûtes and Canada no share their newsprint supplies with six countries experiencing a shortage.The committee recommended the two countries assist foreign countries in obtaining the following amounts of newsprint to meet emergency needs: Philippines Republic, 2,500 shoit tons; Greece 1.500 tons; India 2,400 tons; Singapore and Malaya 650 tons; Pakistan 500 tons and Yugoslavia 2,000 tons.Paper committee officials said that while the recommendations were made to the two governments, it is up to the; newsprint producers and consumers voluntarily to make the supplies available, U.S.officials noted tha\u2019 newsprint is not under allocation in the U.S.but they were optimistic that the recommended assistance would be extended.While the committee\u2019s recommendations are not expected to be announced for several days, it is understood the U.S.delegate had recommended that the U S.producers supply the 2,500 tons for the Philippines and that Canada meet the other recommendations.The two countries are understood to favor each complying with these recommendations in proportion to their respective newsprint production.This is roughly five to one in iavor of Canada.Next month the committee is planning to consider the news- Sevierville, Tenn., June 23\u2014ifÆ\u2019) \u2014Evangeline Lorimor, 21, a nurse who has practised fasting, related today that she stumbled through a Smoky mountain wilderness for print needs of about 70 countries i the last 13 days without food.and make recommendations for distribution to all free countries.* # * Ottawa, June 23\u2014''(P)\u2014A recommendation that Canada supply 7,050 tons of her newsprint as emergency allocations for six countries is expected to get quick approval by the Cabinet, informed quarters said today.The recommendation was made by the pulp and paper committee of the international materials conference in Washington.The committee suggested allocations amounting to 9,550 tons, of which the U.S.would supply 2,500 and Canada the remainder.This is in addition to a previous allocation of 3,000 tons for France, of which the U.S.agreed to supply 500 tons and Canada 2,500.The current recommendations were anticipated by Production Minister Howe a week ago.He told the Commons further recommendations for allocations for the committee would mean less newsprint for North American users.However, the cut-bacKs ate not expected to be large.Production in Canada this year likely will reach about 5,500,000 tons.Recommended and approved emergency allocations of Canadian newsprint so far amount to 9,550.Milan, Italy, June 23.\u2014 (Reutera)\u2014Carla Toscanini, 74-year-old wife of the conductor, died in her husband\u2019s arms here today after a long illness.Arturo Toscanini, 84, rushed to his wife\u2019s bedside from New York April 6 when her condition became critical.She had had heart trouble for more than a year.Air Activity Continues With U.S.Planes Again Outshooting Chinese.By WILLIAM C.BARNARD Tokyo.June 23.\u2014(rP)1\u2014Bitter local battles flared today as communist resistance stiffened all along the Korean battlefront.There were signs the Reds are getting ready for a new attack southward.Allied patrols drew more communist artillery than they had in several days.Aerial observers spotted southward troop movements.Traffic was heavy between Hamhung and southwest of Wonsan on the east coast.The Reds mounted at least five probing attacks yesterday and today on the east-central front \u2014 usual springboard for communist attacks southward.All were repulsed.U.S.Sabre jets knocked two more communist MiG's out, of the sky and damaged three others Friday for their fifth straight victory over the Russian-made planes.The Fifth Air force said one Sabre failed to return.The score in five days of aerial combat is 1 ! enemy planes destroyed, one probably destroyed and 21 damaged.Allied losses were two planes destroyed and two missing.Front-line officers have been predicting the communists will throw a limited objective attack against the U.N.line about Mon day, first anniversary of the war.Few think the Reds have had time to build up for an all-out offensive after the pasting they took in May.f>c.June 23-\u2014((P)\u2014-Premier The rnnferenre tnne'heri rm av>_l\t* Officers Seized (Quebec, June 23\u2014((I1)\u2014Premier Duplessis said yesterday government officials are studying the problem of a link-up of the province\u2019s various electric power distribution systems, The Premier told his weekly press conference this problem of \u2018inter-connection\u201d of power supplies is being considered in the interests of \"continuity and regularity.\u201d He said link-up of different power systems at some central point will permit one producer to feed electricity intp another\u2019s system in the event of an emergency such us local failure of equipment.Premier Duplessis said this question was one of several studied during the conference among himself, officers of the hydro-electricity board, Hon.John Bourque, Minister of Hydraulic Resources, and Solicitor-General Antoine Rivard.The meeting also considered the problem of supplying power to Gaspe.\u2019s developing mining industry and its rural areas, as well as the question of choosing between Carillon rapids and Beauharnois, on the St.Lawrence river, as the site future hydro-electric develop rfient The conference touched on another problem\u2014that of making sure the needs of power-producing regions are not overlooked in the transmission of electricity to outside points.The Premier said that final decision on the various problems will be taken shortly.He said three methods of supplying power to Gaspe, where rich coper mines are under development, were discussed.The first involves harnessing the Madeleine river in the Gaspe peninsula.The conclusion reached is that the Madeleine\u2019s hydro-electric potential is insufficient and development costs would be thrice what they are elsewhere.\u201cThe Madeleine cannot meet immediate demand or future needs,\" said the Premier.The second method would be establishment of steam \u2022 driven generators.Such a system would produce adequate power for Gaspe industry and rural consumers but also would he expensive.Premier Duplessis said a more economical, practical and speedy method would be to carry across the St.Lawrence river to Gaspe surplus power from north shore 1 developments.Buenos Aires, June 23\u2014-(/P)____ Five Argentine army officers are under arrest charged with trying to stir a revolt against the government.Announcement of the A short-lived twister razed these farm buildings at Hornby, Ont, Farmer Lloyd W.Wood was swept off his feet as his barn, implement shod, chicken bouse and crops were flatlened.Flying debris tore a large hole in the roof of his farmhouse.Wood, his five-year-old daughter Bonnie and neighbor Frank Campbell were thrown 50 feel, through the air after sheltering in the implement shed from the rain.Mr.Wood was taken to hospital and Bonnie needed several stitches for a gash in her leg.(((P) Photo) Shut-Down Of Big Abadan Oil Refinery Is Forecast Once British Have Left End Of Price Increases Is Foreseen Ottawa, June 23.\u2014 dP) \u2014Eric Johnston, United States economic stabilization chief, said yesterday that inflationary pressures on prices are easing.That doesn\u2019t mean, he told a press conference, that there won\u2019t be some fluctuations, but in the main there should be no more major price advances during the summer months at least.Making a quick, one-day visit to this capital, he conferred with Production Minister Howe on means of greater Canada-United States economic collaboration.Later he told the press conference : 1.The United States is concerned with the $10 a ton increase in the price of Canadian newsprint effective July 1.This may cause a \u201cchain reaction\u201d affecting the Continued On Page 5 Forced Back In Retreat, Wounded Soldier Still Wants To Fight By BILL BOSS Tokyo, June 23\u2014i!(P)\u2014It was the end of a campaign, a bitter heartbreaking defeat .It had been a desperate rearguard action, a one-man show, ail the way back from a beleaguered Korean mountain-top north of Kapyong.It had been waged in a lonely slit-trench in the heat of buttle, in the regimental aid post, in the field surgical hospital to which he had been evacuated by helicopter, through long weeks in the convalescent hospital in Kure, Japan, and here in Tokyo, where in an army medical centre he awaited the plane home to Canada.For he didn\u2019t want to go.He didn't want to go.He was determined to stay, to get well again, to go back antf fight as he had never fought before.But there he was, airborne.Over suburban Haneda airport the silver C.P A.North Star sparkled in the late afternoon sun and wfinded, dead tired and weary from the 75-pou'iid load on his back, he\u2019d forced himself to \u201cget there\u201d.He never grumbled or complained.Once on the top he\u2019d nerved himself to the suspense of waiting.In the heat of battle he'd steeled himself to \u201ctake it.\u201d At grips with the enemy he'd marvelled in the very combat how body and soul slough all fatigue arid thrill at his command of every reflex and reaction, how automatically it went, row every new and des-summoned By ALEX VALENTINE Tehran, Iran, June 23.\u2014 (Reuters)-A gang of young Iranian ex-\u2022iremists patrolled the Anglo-Iran-ian Oil Company\u2019s head office here today, frisking oil men as they left.They said they were ensuring that the British technicians did not attempt to smuggle out important papers.The.Britons called the police and officers warned the gang oil' the streets.They were members of the Iranian nationalist front\u2014 big political power behind Iran\u2019s seizure of the British-controlled oil industry.Meanwhile, as the Iranian government moved steadily toward taking the huge industry over, Britislh technicians forecast that the huge refinery at Abadan in south Iran would come to a standstill within weeks or even days.British sources here said that it was certain that plant general manager Eric Drake would refuse to remain in charge under the Iranians.They added that most of the British staff would quit with him.Three thousand British staff, not so far under evacuation orders, could be pulled out within 72 hours under emergency plans, they said.(Basil Jackson, head of the company\u2019s mission recalled from Tehran after breakdown of negotiations with the Persians, said yesterday on arriving in London : \u201cIt is certain that if our men leave no reql expert will remain and the.industry will be doomed.\u201d) The company was expected to refuse the Iranian request to cancel leave for Britons and to give no support to their request to British employees to obey the new national oil company.Finance minister Ali Varesteh assured the company today there was \u201cnothing to worry about.\u201d He said Iran would not interfere with the smooth running of the refinery \u201cprovided there are no infringements of the nationalization law.\u201d j Reports reaching here from War Pensions Boost Urged In Commons Ottawa, June 23.-W\u2014The Commons considered the problems of Canada\u2019s war veterans yesterday and beard a familiar cry from an across-the-board boost in war pensions.The request, largely from the opposition parties, developed as the Chamber devoted the full day to consideration of veterans department estimates and a raft of veterans legislation.Five bills were adopted.The opposition speakers, pressing the demand of veterans\u2019 organiza- U.K.Dollar Problem Is Not Solved London, June 23.\u2014\u2014A warning that the United Kingdom\u2019s dollar problem is far from solved, was sounded yesterday by Sir Hartley Shaweross, pivsident of the Board of Trade.Before a distinguished audience, including the Domiuion'a Governor-General Viscount Alexander, the speech was ixnul at a luncheon of the Canadian Chamber ocf Commerce in Great Britain, by A.G.Bottomley, secretary for overseas trade.Shaweross, stricken yesterday by a virus infection, was unable to attend.\"We nvust, face realistically the fact that, the outlook for the next 12 months is far fnun bright,\u201d the Minister said.The adverse movement.in the country\u2019s terms of trade and the extra volume of exports needed to counter-1» a lance imports, were imposing a burden on Britain's economy almost as great, as the defence program itself.\u201cWe cannot therefore behave a-i though we had at our disposal un-\u2018imited dollars, We, must still conserve them to enable us to bring in and pay for the sinews of our defence production.\u201d Improve ment In the dollar position, however, would enable Britain to import goods from Canada during the coming year fit) per cent, in value* albove values in I960.Britain fully appreciated Ctam-ada's desire to find markets for the produe la of her manu fact,utr-ing industries, Shaweross said.lit was important, however, to nwwe cauitioualy as nothing could1 be worse than bo relax trad* barriers prematurely only to find it necessary to réimposé them, later in a hurry.Shaweross said that the dkdWr export drive had been one of the most practical means enabling Britain to move gradually towards a smooth working international trading system, \u201cWe have, built our exports to Canada and tho United States,\u201d hr added, \u201cbecause we know that without them wo should never be able bo import all the thing» w* want to buy, and you want to sell, ax a permanent feature of our trading relationship.\u201d Francis Win spear of Edmonton, president of the Canadian Chamber of Comnaerce, said Canadian a hold the view that the Dominion is the Commonwealth, bridgehead into the dollar area.\u201cWe must extend that bridgehead, on a complete competitive basis, into the, entire world of business,\u201d he said.Among other distinguished/ guests were High Commissioner lions for a pensions boost of at I Dana Wilgresa, Hon.L.H.least one-third, won support from ! Ayres, Minister of Trade and In- two Liberals Col, David droll (Toronto Spadina) and Ca.pt, George Cruickshank (Fraser Valley).Today, the Chamber swings into another pensions debate when Health Minister Martin moves second reading of the government bill |\tr|\\x lit'i'f'lîîl to implement the expanded securi-\tAt/ JJI ILdfli b.V program of universal pensions for the aged beginning Jan.1 next, diistry for British Columbia, and.-Sir Cecil Welt, chairman of the Dollar Exports Board.Bacon May Not Ottawa, June 23.\u2014W\u2014Agriculture Minister Gardiner said last Yesterday\u2019s de ba te revolved ni ht th(,re is Huh, chance Canada u rrrxxz i-r» i-vw> 4 ww, i w.\t1 around a government proposal to pay $2,000,000 this fiscal year as \u201cunemployability supplements\u201d to some 6,000 pensioners unable to work.Progressive Conservatives repeated their argument, already made at length in this session\u2019s veterans committee, that the government thus is introducing a means Continued On Page 5 will he selling any bacon to Britain this year, Replying to J.A.Charlton (P.C.\u2014Brant-WentwortTi), Mr.Gardiner said Canada has an understanding with London that if there is any bacon available at a price offered by Britain it will he purchased by the, latter.There was no indication now that there will lie any bacon available at this lower price perate peril summoned up new resources from within his being Abadan say that three British tank-to sustain him.\ters there have been refused per- He\u2019d lived with death and walk- , mission to leave port because the ed beside himself.He\u2019d come up captains refused to sign receipts bloody, mangled, murmuring, ' f°r their loads under the name of \u201cthanks God 1 can take it.\u201d Theithe m>w government company, depths and heights hold no new , Company omcials here today said terrors for the man who\u2019s found j they had received no word of the himself.\t, tankers.His crucible was the moment : .n.he company's head office in when a Chinese shell came into the ; Ij0m,°n has not lssued orders to Montreal Man May Upset World\u2019s Diamond Market trench from which he, as leader, was directing his section\u2019s battle.It shredded his arm.It gouged his bowels.It cost him blood and , pain.Improvising his tunic into a .bandage, he carried on the battle.| He couldn\u2019t shoot.But still he wheeled _ sharply eastward, scattering his hopes in its slipstream, arrests came on the heels of press j'Uike a glassblower in the forge reports that a plot was afoot to I of that setting orb, the aircraft ^\t\u201e assassinate President Juan D.! drew finer and ever finer the , },a[i grenades.Peron and his wife.\tj tie between him and his battalion Morning was well advanced be- The army ministrv said lastl^i11!^\u2019 S0!new,l,ere over the Pacific, fore stretcher-bearers were able night the five officers were ar- 'F, lmPercePt\u2019Uy gave' And a new to KOt him down to regimental 1/le, for a different man, drew aid post 2,000 feet below and 1'/a captains to refuse to sign the Iranian receipts, but officials arc aware some captains were refusing, it was learned.(A dispatch from Basra, Iraq, crdlr,8!)1 /Briftish tank,'rsi h.a,'1 boon , Oppenheimer.ordered to stop calling at Abadan.) j The corporation has a contract enabling it to sell stones produced by Dr.Williamson's mine at By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 23\u2014ID\u2014Dr.John Thorburn Williamson, a handsome Canadian who stores costly diamonds in old jam jars and pickle botLes, is key man in a conflict which may break one of the world\u2019s biggest monopolies.A spokesman said today that Dr, Williamson\u2014who once said his wealth is somewhere between $40,000,000 and $80,000,000\u2014is \u201cat odds with\u201d South Africa's diamond corporation, controlled by wealthy, 71-year-old Sir Ernest rested in connection with an investigation of military personnel believed involved in \u201ca plan to create confusion and disrupt public order.\u201d The probe, it said, \u201chad been disclosed in the newspapers.\u201d All week pro-government papers have been running banner headlines about an alleged plot to topple the government and slay Peron, his wife and other high officials.Unconfirmed reports have circulated recently that 55 young officers have been questioned in connection with the supposed plot.The ministry said the five men were detained \"in order to deter, mine the responsibility of military personnel\u201d in the reported plot, Continued On I age 5\t( for ever closer ahead.He was 24, had been around before.He\u2019d sailed in ships, had known the adventurous tang of merchant navy life.He'd b strong, too, had gloried in hard work, in exercising the rich pile of muscle down his back ard chest and the great sinews of his arms.But that was all \u201cbefore.\u201d Wrap into one packet all the thinges he\u2019d done, the places seen, the persons known in the six months ago since he\u2019d come away a boy.It was a man who was going home.He\u2019d undergone the fighting soldier\u2019s change, the incommunicable experience that only the man who has faced it understands.In the agony of the climb, miles away.A helicopter got him back to the field surgical hospital.It was in June that they told :,eer| i him his days of soldiering were over\u2014he had lost a kidney, he would have to take it easy for a long tinn, he would have to go home and find some job not too demanding on his mutilated body and his sapped strength.He had himself paraded before the mediae! officer.He wanted a reboard, a chance to stay.It was no go.The answer was final: \u201cHome for you.\u201d In Tokyo he tried again.Another parade.The same request.The same answer.It was hell when he met some of the r.ld gang Continued On Page 6\t1 I he Hague, The Netherlands, June 2,1\u2014(/P)\u2014The World Court announced today it will start hearings next Friday in the critical oil dispute between Iran and Britain.The Iranian government has nationalized the oil industry in Iran \u2014 mainly the British - owned billion dollar Anglo - Iranian Oil Company \u2014 and the British government has opposed this action with vigor.New Delhi, June 23.\u2014 India and Rutaia aigned a trade agreement yesterday for export of 100,000 ton» of Ru»«ian wheat.In return for the wheat India will export what a Runtian emha»»y \u2022 poketman here de»eribed a» \u201cfreely sold Indian goods.\" The deal was negotiated some time ago an^ part of the wheat, 44.000 tans, has already arrived in Indian porta.Mwa adui, Tanganyika.For the last year, no deliveries have been made from the Canadian-owned The contract with the diamond corporation ends Dee.31, 1961.Taylour said he does not know whether it will be renewed, Dr.Williamson, a native of Montfort, Que,, and former geology instructor at McGill University, went looking for diamonds in 1934.His theory, based on geological studies, was that there must be, somewhere, a \u201cmother lode\u201d from which all other mines radiated.He went broke before finally discovering the fabulous \u201cpipe\u201d of diamonds in 1940.Now it is regarded as probably the world\u2019s richest source of the gems.When, at work, Dr.Williamson sits in his study sorting stones into jam jars and pickle bottles, then transfers them to cigaret tins for mine.If the dispute between the ; shipnwnt to London diamond kings persists, the effect on the price of diamonds might be drastic.Some reports say Williamson has threatened to throw all his gems on the market suddenly \u2014 causing a world slump in diamond prices, costing the Oppenheimer group millions and automatically cutting the value of the diamonds on ail the world\u2019s third fingers.Legal représentai ives of the Oppenheimer and Williamson interests are meeting here to try to iron out the trouble.William Tayleur, spokesman for the 44-year-old Montreal man who found nis mine under a baobab tree after a six-year search, said he could not give details of the ! dispute.But originally, he said, j it was connected with prices.Associates say conditions for African workers at the mine are unequalled anywhere, laborers receive week-end passes, despite the danger of losing diamonds through theft.It was once estimated that about 30 per cent of the output found its way out of the camp, swallowing the stones being one method used to avoid detection.Dr.Williamson lives in Buboka, about 100 miles from the mine, in a house overlooking Lake Victoria, A connoisseur of wines and cigars, ne occasionally entertains close friends.He recently received an honorary degree from McGill.The pink diamond wmch he gave Princess Eliz^jbeth as a wedding present is one of the world's famous stones.1 Twa- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.JUNE 2 3.195 1 O, Promise Me Continued From Page 4 selfish heart, always endeavoring to accent self-sacrifice and cheerfulness, hope and endurance as well as the courage to do right and persevere to the end.Alert, active, and friendly towards all life\u2019s problems and interests, you will live as a good neighbor should, demonstrating thereby that brotherhood is more powerful than even the Atomic Bomb.The spirit of GRANADA SHERBROOKE, Ou*.LAST DAYI 'ANNA LUCASTA\" Also \"TREASURE ISLAND\" Color by Technicolor TOMORROW! The Exciting Story Of Jean Lafitte! .* 'W ,\tj tom»»» newts ym ea.u;e THE STORY OF THE MOST DARING UNDERCOVER MISSION IN THE ANNALS OF THE F.B.I.Warner Bros, «wuht __ ITHY HART PHIÜP CAREY the good neighbor\u2014the spirit of Christ\u2014is God\u2019s specific for the prevention and cure of social disintegration.Let us as Christians follow Isaiah\u2019s advice and everyone henceforth help his neighbor and say to his brother, \u201cBe of good cheer.\u201d (16, 41, 6).0 PROMISE ME also that you will commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him, (Psalm 37:6) knowing that through Christ we can do all things.(Phil.4:13) \u201cBy faith our fathers lived and died.To us they threw the torch bidding us go forth under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, travelling in the path that shineth more and more unto the perfect day.You are pledged to Christ for at your Baptism you promised, through sponsors, to continue Christ\u2019s faithful soldier and servant unto your life\u2019s end, These vows you ratified and confirmed at your Confirmation.At marriage promises are made before God and man that \u201cthese two\u201d will live together till death doth them part.At ordination there are, of course, MAGOG THEATRE Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell, starring in \"NO WAY OUT\" Also \"CHALLENGE OF THE RANGE\" with Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette COMING! SUN.ONLY! \"TWO FLAGS WEST\" (In Colour) with Linda Darnell, Joseph Cotton Also \"KID FROM CLEVELAND\" starring George Brent, Lynn Bari and members of the Cleve-land Indians Baseball Team.PALACE THEATRE Mark Stevens, Barbara Lawrence, in \"DERNIERE RAFALE\" (Fr.Version of \"Street with No Name\u201d) Also Leo Gorcey, Geneva Gray in 'ANGEL'S ALLEY' I | i STARTS TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF YOUR FAVORITE CHAMP IN THE TOUGHEST FIGHT OF HIS CAREER! RINGSIDE THRILLS! UNDERWORLD WAR! 1MLOOKA BATTLES MBROER MOI il .h Hi* taughesl _ 11 #1 Hj^tereerf KIRKWOOD, JR.i JAMES GLEASON -HUMPHREY ALSO \u2014 Spectacle, Adventure, Romance and Action in Gorgeous TECHNICOLOR! YVOHNt De CMP HOW DUFF AT THE PREMIER PLUS\u2014\"KINO OK THE ROCKET MEN\", \"HUNTER OF THE NORTH POLS.\" LATEST SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS.LAST DAY\u2014TOE BIGGEST ' PICTURE \u2019 IN TEN YEARS f ALEXANDKR DUMAS\u2019 CAVALCADE OF ADVENTURE, SPECTACLE, MYSTERY AND EXCITEMENT! \"BLACK MAOIC,\" Starring Orson WELLES, Nancv GUILD, Akim TAM1ROFF.ALSO\u2014A NEW GAY GANGSTER THRILLER! \u2019THE TAMING OF DOROTHY,\" Starring Jean KENT, Robert BEATTY, Margaret RUTHERFORD.PLUS\u2014CARTOON-SPORTS\u2014NEWS.PREMIER THEÂTRl I M 1 I « BOYS WANTED FOR RECORD ROUTES Apply to D.Davies, Phone 3-363(1 RIPPLECOVE INN on the shores of Beautiful Lake Massawippl, AYER'S CUFF, QUE.Announces Summer Policy Every Sunday Evening 6 to S p.m.SMORGASBORD (Buffet Dinner) and in the Anchorage, Dancing Nightly except Sunday \u2014 8:30 to 12 p.m.to the fine music of Doen Seyer, his quartet end his trombone.msma IT ^ Hollywood Lois Hall and Joe Kirkwood, as Mr.and Mrs.Joe Palooka, interrupt James Gleason\u2019s training camp routine in \u201cJoe Palooka In The Squared Circle\u201d, which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre.On the same bill is \u201cCalamity Jane And Sam Bass\u201d, in Technicolor with Yvonne De Carlo, Howard Duff, Dorothy Hart, Lloyd Bridges.Bride-To-Be Given Shower In Miiby Milby, Ji\u2019ne 23.\u2014 On the evening of June 13, Mrs.t.H.All-corn kindly gave her home for a community miscellaneous shower given in honour of Miss Phyllis Suitor, a popular bride of the month.On arrival Miss Suitor was presented wtih a corsage by Mrs.C.Leonard who escorted her to a seat of honor beside a table heaped with gaily wrapped packages.Mrs.A.Fairbrother, expressing the good wishes of the members of Milby W.I., Milby W.C.T.U.and St.Barnabas Guild, presented Miss Suitor with a \u201cmade in England wool blanket\u201d.Miss Suitor was assisted in unwrapping her gifts by her sister, Miss Jean Suitor.Miss Suitor graciously thanked all present for* the gifts and invited all to go to see her when she takes up residence in Lennoxville.A bountiful basket lunch was served under the supervision of Mrs.E.E.McCrea with Mrs.E.Beattie, Mrs.C.Leonard, Mrs.F.H.Allcorn, Mrs.G.McVety and Mrs.C.Graham assisting.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Elliott, of CampbelHon.N.B., Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Gilbert, of Bishopton, and Mrs.Mabel Rolfe, of Bishopton, were guests for a day of Mr.and Mrs.C.Leonard.Mr.and Mrs, L.L.Leslie, of Ascot Gardens farm, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.C.Graham.Mr.and Mrs.D.Desruisseaux and family, of Waterville, were special vows.In these June days of your life, 0 Graduates of \u201961, accept and obey Christ\u2019s challenge to \u201cFollow Me,\u201d (Luke 9:23) and your life will be successful.See! Your Master points you towards the straight gate that leads to the abundant life.His grace is sufficient for thee! Onward then, with the Cross of Jesus going on before! Urges Labor Reserve Of Executive Talent London, \u2014«P)\u2014 Fred Lee, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Labor, has called on the British trade union movement to build up its own reserve of executive talent to meet the demands of nationalized industries.In his challenge, addressed to the General Federation of Trade Unions, Mr.Lee suggested labor leaders and educational authorities should get together without delay and draw up an industrial training scheme, as a starter.Under the plan, workers show ing above-average ability and ev-ecutive promise at summer schools or other classes could be selected for more advanced training in universities and technical colleges He contended it was the duty of those entrusted with the appointment of men to positions of responsibility in nationalized industries, to create a pool of able, efficient candidates.\u201cAt present,\u201d he said, \u201cthe Trades Union Congress had no list of qualified persons they can nominate for such positions.\u201cI believe that until the trade union movement remedies this basic defect any conception of the workers enjoying greater control of industry will remain a mere dream of the future.\u201d He added that the ministries of labor and education stood ready to place their experience and assistance at the disposal of the trade unions in organizing a workable scheme.' 'rfr-r-.z \u2019 by Erskine Johnson NBA Staff CarrtapowlMtf Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Allen, The sympathy of the many friends here of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Griggs, of Sherbrooke, is extended to them in the recent sad death of the former\u2019s father, the late Mr.Forrest Griggs, of West Shefford, Que, Q\u2014What kind of cloth is milium?A\u2014Milium is a cloth sprayed with a metal solution which helps prevent loss of heat from the body.FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger v>1 ^ 0 ,'V .'U,.v ,\t\u2019 y «\t< v\t.* V .y/,\t.\"/.t, ,'/r.V\t*// -\u2019A\u2019/, , !\t.-.vu , ,\t\u2022 1 \"'T\u2022 \u2014\ty.roA\tmbÀ\tt m .«y u y rti w.coni.iHi tr\tItevwate r.' m.' .«y u.L mt.« \"That lan\u2019t what I meant, dear, when I told you to give all the bones to the new dogi\" OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams THERE >OU ___\t, ^** rr WITH CAM O ANP WMECOUt SU^tV' THOUtAND^ OAVtt MAwt ItEPHANTt AMP (VASA 'SAS SMAAENi MKP* j TEAR evs the unknown 3 JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fithei SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE HEW STEEL European \u2014 (Limited quantity) BEAMS PLATE ANGLE AND CHANNEL EDGAR & SIMMONDS 316 Wellington St.South Tel.2-7444 LENNOX VILLE For first class upholstering call Lennoxville Upholstering Reg'd (Leo Burczyk, prop.) 30 years' experience 246-B Main $t\u201e Lennoxville.Tel.2-8944 KINGSLEY & PATRICK SERVICE STATION 266 Main St.\u2014 Tel.2-7177 Lennoxville Washing, Greasing, Tire Repairs, General Repairs, Batteries, Tires NORTH HATLEY Lightning Rods Protect your buildings against fire - Reduce your insurance rates.Old Rods checked and repaired.Free estimates - Work guaranteed.Stewart D.Reed Phone 7 r 2 - North Hatley COMPTON Before You Buy Be sure to see our plants at the SHERBROOKE MARKET FRIDAYS \u2014 SATURDAYS Best varieties of flowers and vegetables 5,000 Pansiqs \u2014 8,000 Petunias 20,000 Tomatoes and many others.ARTHUR W.GOODHUE TEL.2-6547 CANVAS \u2018tha bast shad* under the sun!' Now is the time to get ready for the warm summer weather ahead Protect your rooms, furnishings, etc,, with awnings that match your home Call us for estimates Wa atso handle aluminum awnings that are approved by \"Good Housekeeping\".E.T.Tent & Awnina CO.44 Court St.Sherbrooke.Tel.2-5454 Cement work of all kinds.Bulldozers for rent.Apply to LEO PIQUETTE 105 Federal St.- Tel.2-2577 Sherbrooke.VERMONT REAL ESTATE Farms Our Specialty HUTCHINSON AGENCY Richford, Vt.FULFORD Clark's Shell Service 155 Drummond Rd., Tel.2-9530 Specialties: \u2014 Shellubrication, Washing, Simonizing.Complete line of Tires, Batteries, Accessories.Miss Minnie Wiles, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs.Hinvis and Mr.George Marshall and Miss Mabel Marshal), of Knowlton.called on Mrs.Sarah Turner, at \u2018\u2018The Island\u201d on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Bell and sons, Horace and Billy, called on Mr.and Mrs, Eben Fessenden, on Sunday.Miss Mariam Seymour, of Tib-bits Hill, was a recent overnight guest of Miss Laura Seymour, : her» of the club for ; anee and cooperation, Among the: club activities mentioned were tho Rotary Children\u2019» Room at the Haskell Library, the Rotary Chi!-! dren\u2019s Camp at Lake Salem, the.successful Rotary Fair, and the-1 ! United Nations Project, Mr, Darby said that he feh fortunate to have been the pros:- : »ietu of a sunall club with member.-: :h«t were willing to work and io| carry out many projects tor the: good of the communities, He also: mentioned the annual Hallowe\u2019en j party and the visit of Santa Claus to the Boundary as two examples of club edfort that were worth while, Short reports wore given by j Maurice Moore on classifications of the club members, by C.K.MacLean of Community project,.-, on programs by E.Strutiior-, and on International service* by j : Earl Heath.Special thanks were given to 1 Miss Aline Ricard for her faithful 1 service as pianist for the club.In presenting the past pro.'-! ident\u2019s pin to Mr.Darby, E.J.Struthers expressed the club\u2019s pleasure and appreciation of the success of the year that was ending.He said that the retiring president had done a fine job and fully deserved the thanks of each and every member.In taking over Che gavel, president Goodell stated that he would not name, all the various committees at this time, but only the chairmen of t\u2019he main divisions, and that the others would be announced later.He also said that as he was leaving for summer ! school Tuesday, the club would i be in the capable hands of vice-| president Rene Monty for the next ; few weeks.For tile year 1951-52, Rone Monty will be chairman of the club services; vocational services will be led by Fred Gilman; coimmunity service headed by C.R.Dadby; and international service by Gordon Petrie.It was announced that this would be the last meeting for R.A.Hammill, who is leaving on vacation soon and who will be transferred to Montreal by the Canadian Bank of Commerce upon his return.Expressions of regret at the loss of Rotarian Rod were made by president Darby, and he and his wife were wished the best of everything by the club.S* KNOW lOMtTIMfS CAN 8t v»*v NIC!., \"IMANKSs, : IMA NO VA A y\u2019r.iAl gausw AN CQM6.VIHV SO»\u2019!.UNB TNfV USI ON P»P AN S0W| COMAOI J Cm WN VA BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES rvVi.ii eipent cause delay, don\u2019t fret, l.tuves in the rain.gutter or peeling paint arc far less serious than peeling off dollars for medical care.Avoid playing Snins-ei during spring cleaning, too.Don\u2019t attempt to handle object.; beyond your strength.Many a sprained back has been suffered by a house, wife too impatient to wait for help in shifting heavy furniture or moving rugs.Even if * weight is within your range, make n point of 'ICting it properly.Instead of pi king up heavy objects by hend'n r from your waist - which is likely to cause strained hack an 1 shoulder muscles\u2014stoop down to gather your burden.Your legs i.,en hear part of the weight as you rise.Don't ne a Careless Katie Even if you arc inclined by nature to lie hat urn scarum, contiol that part of \\itir personality at least until your bouse has be \u2022>, put to right- again.Your famt'y\u2019s well-being .is well as your own le-pends upon it.A carpet rolled against a doorway may cause an unsuspecting guest a tnl fall; magazines and bric-a-brac piled careicuiy upon the mantel may slide off and in jure your youngster; a rake, left toeth-up he he the drive, may trip your husband as i, alight* from his car; a scrub-pail forgotten op mi the stairs may prove your own downfall, In playing your prop r role as a thinking and efllcien* homemaker, mike sure yoiT'e dressed for the part.Slacks or a dress with a moderately-full fk'rt will allow freedom of leg movement.Low-hee'cd shoes will o'fer support and balance not possible with shaky hign heels or bednom slip-lers.Close-fitting sluoves will protect you from wringer or stove-flam.\u2019 mishaps.For bo«t performance tackle one room at -, time lest t>p-y turvy cleaning turn your home-making drama into a three-ring eucus.IMrs.I\u2019arrinftou, of Quebec thty, were in l.ennt'wille, on Thursday, to attend convocation ceremonie* !«t the University of Bishop\u2019s l'el I lege.\u2022 * \u2022 Mrs.Roy 1'.Stafford \"est-mount Street, was gu, m speaker »t the special meeting >¦( the Ladie-\u2019 Auxiliary of the M S., j [of the United Church, at Scotatown, on Wednesday.\u2022 » \u2022 Mi K 1 Hatch, wlm spent two | week» visiting htr daughter, Mi-.Stanley Briggs, at Thetroiu Mines, has returned to his home on ; Bromptou Read.* \u2022 * Miss Doris Price, King Street East, has returned from « two weeks' vacation, which site spent with Iter brothers in-law ami so-ters, Mr, and Mr U liant Peak, at Hamilton, Ont., and Mr, and Mrs.J.\\V.French, in St Catharines.Miss Price motored with Mrs.French, to Cleveland, Ohio, where they stayed a few dava.MARRIAGES '1rs.F E Day has returned to her horn* In I ennosville, after spending a few day* in Quebec City, where she attended the capping ceremony at the Jeffrey Hale Hos pita!, when her daughter, Mis» Frederica Day, received her cap \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr, Clement Brodeur, of Montreal, was in town on Thursday to attend the animai (binvoca\u2019ion at the University of Bishop\u2019» College, when hi» sister, Mi*s Irene Hmleur, ercived her BA degree and the prise donated by TAlliance Française, for French, * « \u2022 Mis.Donald Crayton and Mrs.Milton 1 arg.v were guest» of honor at a baby shower and tea.given recently Mi David Waldron and Mrs (1 Weston, at the for mot's ham* on Quebec Street.Both mother- were presented with many gifts for their new-born babies, amongst which ware two p r c t t y ^blanket*.Refreahments were scivcil by the hostei-ses at the close of the evening.SWEETSBURG Mrs.M.ft Cady and have moved to Gran* RHICAUD\u2014 Knowlton, Que.FARMER , June Baptist Church SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Queen and Portland Rev.O.L.Davidson, Minister Mrs.C.J.Wright, Organist.9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Convention report.7:30 p.m.\u2014North Hatley Baptist.IT'S A.MARTIN & CO.for LIMITED FURRIERS Repairing Remodeling Hollanderizing E