The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1946 Thousands Honor Dr. Louis Slotin Thousands of Winnipeggers, representing many denominations, Sunday afternoon attended the funeral services for Dr. Louis Slotin who died from exposure to atomic radiation when he helped save his fellow scientists. The funeral was one of the largest witnessed in Winnipeg for some time.

Thousands flocked to the home of the i Rbbi Frank. "Trained in a noma dentist's parents, 125 Scotia aBd where the funeral service was held at 4 p.m. The surrounding area was jammed with cars of citizens who had come to pay their tribute. The coffin was covered with an American flag because it was in the services of the American government that Dr. Slotin met his death GIRLS WANTED for all Departments.

Experience not necessary. All year round employment. Apply NITON 'S Drycleaners and Dyers Corydon Ave. at Daly (Take Co'rydon Car) erly answered tha call to duty, I "He placed at the disposal of his adopted land his knowledge, his ca pacities and his very being in order taat freedom might thrive." Rabbi Frank quoted the tribute to Dr. Slotin made by Maj.

Gen. L. in a laboratory exneriment at Groves, In charge of atomic re Alamos. He was a kev man in atom at Los Alamos, in which he ic bomb research In the deserts of expressed "admiration and apprec New Mexico. Rabbi Dr.

Solomon Frank conducted the service. Rev. J. Lev, intoned "El Mole the traditional Hebrew lament. "We have come together today to do honor to one of Winnipej's most distinguished sons," said Dr.

Jacob and Associates Dentist WINNIPEG BRANDON Montgomery Bldf. I 939 315V4 Fortagt Ave. Rosser Ava. Hours Dally: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Junt, July and Aug. elo Sit. 1 p.m. iation for your heroic act when the mishap occurred. With disregard of personal danger to yourself you undoubtedly prevented a much more serious accident." Rabbi Frank continued: "There is no question that had lived, he would have made outstanding con tributions to the betterment of man existence." cemetery.

SOFT COAL MEN RETURN PITTSBURGH, June 3. (AP) The United States' 400,000 bituminous miners returned to the soft coal pits today, 64 days after they laid down their picks and shovels, and the back to work movement promised normality again for fuel starved industries and railroads. The paralyzed steel Industry, lnv mediately lifted its production rate in the Pittsburgh area to 35 per cent of capacity for this week, at though it was estimated It would take "sixe to seven" weeks for re sumption or normal output. Some bituminous diggers went back to the pits Friday and Saturday. United Mine Workers (A leaders toured the coal fields during the week end explaining terms of the new contract that in cludes a welfare fund aid 18H cent hourly wage boost.

Few mines today were slated to remain closed. Even as soft coal miners returned, some 75,000 Pennsylvania diggers continued Idle in a "no contract, no work" dispute. The shutdown began last Friday at midnight when the old agreement expired. West Virginia's 104,000 miners led tne back to work movement, with Pennsylvania's 100,000 men right behind. Only in Iowa, where operators of nine mines refused to open until coal prices are niKea, was there idleness, I Approximately 40 percent of all college graduates have defective 'sight.

National employment pmats a partial st of job opportunities avaBaUa tbrotigh its Local National Emplojmeat office. IN WINNIPEC Cement Finishers MEN WANTED (Apply it Klna A Wllllim Offlrt) Farm Workers Painters (Qualified Journeymen only) Woodworkers (Benehmen) Luggage Maker (exp.) Auto Mechanics (Certificated) Triors Office Boys (Grade A XI) Real Estate Salesman (Car Required) Paper Hangers 6heet Metal Riveters (Small Men) Sign Painter Construction Workers (Digging A Concrete Work) Electricians (Journeymen) Pattern Makers Metal Pattern Makers Clothing Auto Body Worker (With tools) ELSEWHERE Blacksmith Coppersmith Sheet Metal Workers Watchmakers Barbers (Qualified) Surface and Unskilled Labourers Granite Cutter Moulders Iron Tinsmiths Druggists River Pilots (1st Class) Ruler A Paper Cutter Well Driller Mine Hard Rock Miners Bushmen Retail Salesman (Also atockkeeplng) Woodworkers Pattern Maker Wood A Metal Coopers EXECUTIVE PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS (Apply at Rmhi 10. Hamilton SSI Main at.) Resident Doctor Research Librarian (Female) Beauty Culture Instructora (Male and Female) Chartered Accountant 6ulphate Paper Mill Chemist Architect and Building Designer Physical Instructor Dietitian (Female) Foresters Structural Steel Draughtsman WOMEN WANTED (Apply at Binnatyna and King Ofllct) Platen Press Operator Laundry Workers Jr. Typists (Grade XI, under 18 yrs.) Alteration Women Ladies' Ready to wear Sates Clerks (Fully exp. only) Power Machine Operators Embosser Hollerith Machine and Key punch Operators Tailoresses Home Aides Qualified Jr.

Stenographers (Grade or XI, under 18 yrs.) Waitresses Jr. Office Clerks (Grade XI, under 18 yrs.) Household Workers Pattern Markers Clothing Egg Candler Dressmakers Bindery Worker (Fully exp. only) Day Cleaner (Steady Work) All the above subject to change yvithour notice Hake fvl km of tb lectl Offict of Rational Employment Service. It then to serve yeur eeds, aid those of voir CemmBRity. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT Humphrey Mitchell MINISTER OF LABOUR A.

MacNamara DEPUTY MINISTER morials to the fallen. Scenes in West Kildonan, St. James and St. Boniface are shown in the accom panying pictures. Decoration Day Services Suburban Districts Honor Men Who Fell trib Something more than abstract respect is necessary, if their sacrifice is not to be in vain, Mr.

Paiae said, is not to be In vain," Mr. Paine said. "They paid the supreme sacrifice in the belief and principles of a Christian world. Dying for a cause, we must dedicate our lives to uphold the principles of these fallen men." Others taking part in the service were Rev. P.

F. MacSween, pastor of the Presbyterian church; who read passages of Scripture including the 23rd Psalm; Rev. John Ranee, rector of St. Martin's in the Fields', Anglican church, and i padre of the Legion branch, who gave the invocation and benedic lion; Rev. J.

Blewitt, of St. Anne Anglican church, Who said prayers, The Winnipeg Rifles band, under Bandsmaster W01 A. C. Laurane, played and accompanied the singing of two hymns, God Our Help and Abide With Me. Ex Reeve E.

Partridge placed the wreath and the Last Pott was sounded by Buglers Conn en and Harry Jacques. Pipe Major Neil Sutherland sounded Reveille. Sub Lieut. Allan Rouse conducted the R. N.

Sea Cadet Bugle band In the ceremonial drum beat roll. The parade was drawn up at Me morial hall, main st. and Hartford headquarters of the West Kildonan Canadian Legion, B. E. S.

L. No. 30, A. Darlington was in charge of the parade, which march oH firct tn Rpvpn Onki Cpnotanh. at 1.30 P.m..

where a wreath was placed on the cenotaph by W.J.A. Moffat, president of the Legion branch. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded and two minutes' silence ohservpd. The parade then continued to Old Kildonan Presby terian church. Order of the parade was as follows: Color party, with Don Vor.

lick In charge; the Rifles' band; Legionnaire of No. 30 branch; tha T.C. Sea Cadet Bugle band, under charge of Lieut. Ramsay and Sub Lieut Rouse; the Ca merons' pipe band; the Seven Oaks Sqdn. Air Cadets.

No. 177, under charge of Flt. Lt. T. Jones and FO.

Thomas Hill; members of the municipal council, C. Lyon, H. Jennnlgs, Mark and J. Pearee and A. E.

Wright. The largest attendance of serv ices' personnel and relatives of the fallen men, attended the St. James ceremony, held under aus pices of the St. James Co ordinating committee, Canadian Legion, for St. James municipality in Bruce park at 3 p.

m. Legion branches participating In THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGES i II' i Veterans of four wars paraded Sunday as suburban WinniDee observed the annual Burial was at the Sharey Zedek! Decoration Day ceremonies at cenotaphs and me Several suburban district of Winnipeg paid deep and respectful I te to their war dead Sundny afternoon. Cenoatps and meiorials I were scenes 01 solemn Decoration Day services. Hundreds In Old and West Kildonan and St. Jamps stood bareheaded under fitfuliwas conducted, after which the Lat spells of sunshine from overcast Post, Lament and Reveille were skies, while observing two minutes' sounded and two minutes' silence silence, the Empire's tribute of observed.

respect and reverence. A special ceremony, unique In TK. .7 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., No. 30, "What does Decoration Day mean? What does the laying of flowers and wreaths on the graves of those who have been our comrades, mean?" Rev. T.

A. Paine, pastor of Kildonan United church, asked In paying tribute In his address. "We should honor our comrades, not in spirit only, but by living i for the things for which they died At left, W. J. A.

Moffat, president of West Kildonan Canadian Legion, 8.E.S.L. No. 30, is seen taking the salute after depositing the wreath at the Cenotaph at Seven Oaks monument. the history of Decoration Dv hv W'Pst ilrinn.n hron.h ol Jaraes' pro ceedings when the parade was 1 I I just outside the doors of the r. Presbyterian church which was "II" tended by Red River pioneers, had 7 1 lu tn hp ndful nf fhnto uk lnirt tan down their lives that others might live.

Maj. Carruthers delivered a prayer for those who are confined to hospital and for those who are for the service personnel and who are casualties of war. This portion of the ceremony was concluded by two minutes' silence and by singing of God Save the King. St. James branch of the Legion formed up in Assiniboine school grounds at 2.15 p.m., when they marched to Deer Lodge.

In the Memorial hall they were joined by the Sturgeon Creek and Deer Lodge branches. Following the Deer Lodge hospital service, the combined branches marched to the cenotopha. Public Favors Regulation of Labor Unions If it is true, as some neonle claim, that the force of public opinion ultimately decides major public controversies, then organized labor in the United States may be in for a rough time. The U.S. public is in favor of labor unions and in previous polls has siown sympathy for increased wages.

But the public has grown increasingly Among the principal ac tions favored by the public are the following: 1. A law to prohibit "feather bedding" or make work practices on the part of unions, 2. A cooling off period before any strike ran be called, with Investigation mnde of the Issues during the waiting period. 3. Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes.

4. Calling off all strikes and lockouts for a period of one year, as proposed by Bernard Barurh. 5. A law prohibiting all strikes In public utilities, such as gas. electric, telephone? and local transportation companies.

6. Drafting strikers Into fie army If they are striking against the government A first ciieok of sentiment across the nation on this Issue, conducted by telegraph earlier In the week, found 53 percent in favor of the draft proposal, 38 percent opposed, and 9 percent undecided. The first chance which the public as a whole, will have to manifest its views on situation will be in the eluded hS rArrhu elet.n. He No. 112; St.

No. 4 back as January of this year the n.r T.d No. Sfi Music was pro majority of voters polled by the In vided by the Salvation Army band, under direction of Bandmaster T. Cousins. Assisting at th service was Ma), the Rev.

C. C. Carruthers. chaplain of Der Lortce hopital: Rev. E.

E. Balkier, of Peer Lodee United church: Rev. E. F. Dutcher.

St. Jame' Preshvterian church: Rev. H. Gordon Walker, curate of St. James' Anglican church Canon d.

W. Findlay. rector: Rev. A.M.J. Gray, pastor of St.

Jam United church, who will be leaving for hi new Ottawa post July 2. and Rev. A. E. Thain.

of Sturgeon Creek Anglican church. Canon Findlay led In the soJemn dedication, and Rev. A t. mam taM the henedirtlnn. Mr.

Easier nraven. and Rev. S. Walker Fni I'U" nr. the New and Old Testaments.

(Intercessions and thanksgivings were delivered hy ev. Mr. Grav. Hymns sung included All People that on Esrth do Dwell, and God of Bethel. Following the second hymn the placing of wreathi stitute union control lrgtsla face and Norwood branch.

No. 4.1, held their annual ceremony. Veterans of four wars marched In the parade which formed up in front nf tho Rrlpinn cluh nt 2 n.m.. and PRINCETON, N. June 3 marched to music provided by the Winnipeg District wmraana ano the St.

Bonifac Cadet's Bugle band. "If people would show the same energy and selflessness In peace, as they do In time of war, It would be a wonderful world to live In," Rev. T. M. Badger of Norwood United church, declared In his address.

'Some people are inclined to say critical of the tactics used by union' those who gave their lives were too leaaers to achieve union goals, and young to die." Mr Badger asserted, a majority of voters have felt forj'But if quality of achievement many months that Congress should counts In life, they did not die In do something positive about the 'vain. Kvents since the end of the strike situation. war have been caused by selfish. The views of the country on many 1 ness and greed. Unless people aspects of the controversy have change their natures, the se.rrltires hppn nollpd tn rorrnt uontt anri of our fallen comrades will have been vain.

msinry win not have a bad word to say about them, but what will It have to say about we who are left?" Rev. Gporge Gillespie, padre of the branch, led the servire and read the lesson. Alderman N. Saurez welcomed the gathering on behalf of Mayor G. MarLean of St.

Boniface. Lat Post and Eevellle were blown hy B. Wylie. During the two minute silence a lament was played on the bagpipes by Cpl. L.

Forman, formerly of the Cameron Highlanders. Earlier in the day, wreathes had been placed on Tne Belgian, St. Boniface Cathedral and St Phillip' cenotaphs. Backaches Every Day! YOU NEED MORE LIVER Bl S'Iiiki toyi fwe plnH Jolly, ytt many gtt culf ee. kite fc'lw e'tfesl jnm iwi tni rvrieci tatMr'l tion as the Number One issue in I iiaie, Uk kill vma UkKkti, the 1946 Congressional campaign.

a 1.1 I nMUJav4 KtLl Honest Thief RUM FORD, June 3 (AP) Two packages of cheese, stolen from a truck here several weeks ago, were found in a mail box with a note to Chief Corroll Demeritt saying: "Please remit these two packges of cheese to the man it belongs to on the Cain's truck. It's myshare of the loot I've used three pounds for which I In clue $1.20 and 80 cents for your troudle, $2 in all thank you. An honest thief." LONDON (CP) As "a tribute to the courage and fortitude of the people of Malta," five paintings of Valetta Harbor by the 19th century artist Abraham Ducros have been presented to Malta by the National Art Collectiona Fund. ilk preves Fruit a livu. ttntitt Ivfeil lellnn lira Ubltu.

Mide frw fruits id herbs. no FRUIRTIVESSKS How to Combat Rlia'MATICFAKJ RhtunulK paint mi aftcn caimd bf nxril uric 'ii blood imourirf But should ilrrtd bf th kidncrs. II kxlny fail, tni tutu uric atirf ratiuins. it tmj cium imn divomfort and fm. Trt rtwunulK a in bT keeoinf jour kidneyi in tmd randition.

Got and mo Doddt Kklwr PJ's DWs help youe kiintjl ti nd trwikU makini souans and artd help you leal bcttar. Sm whit Dodd'i UB do lor you. MT II it. At right, a scene at the memorial in Bruce Park, St. James shown, where several wreaths were placed by mothers and wives of fallen men.

Canon C. W. Findlay led in the solemn dedication ceremonies. 1 Rev. George Gillespie, padre of the St.

Boniface and Norwood branch No. 43 of the Canadian LcRion, conducted the Decoration Day service held Sunday in Coronation park. The parade marched to music of the Winnipeg District Command band and the St. Boniface Cadet's Bup'e band. Piaiiy YClCiailJ CiiWrcn for Schools Of St.

Boniface Honor War Dead Parents of children who will be starting Brooklnnds or Woods worth schools in September ere asked to register their children this week at the Red school, Brook lands, In the principal's office. Those who have already sent in rnu tt information to the school need not The largest attendance in lslPr in 0ln(lrcn whn years marked Decoration Day be six years of age up to and in service Sunday afternoon in eluding December 20, 1046, will be Coronation Park, when members accepted in Septembor. of the Canadian Legion of St. Bonl Commonwealth Talks Stvdied by King ONDON. June 3 (CP CMe Prime Minister Mackenzie King ii working his staff at his hotel herp, going over the official re ports of the Commonwealth talks and renling supplementary reports prepared In departmental rilv iifsions on muh questions as civil aviation and nationality.

Mr. King spent all day Sunday at Chequers, country home Britain's prime ministers, with Prime Minister Attlee. NORWICH, England (CP) Sir Harold Mackintosh, clmirmnn of the National Savings Committee, speaking here recently announced fiat nearly tl.noo.noo had been rai.sod in savings In the United Kingdom nearly half in small savings. NOW OPEN SUMMER DANCING AT THE AUDITORIUM 8.30 P.M. GAR GILLIES AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB OF WINNIPEG By w.

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