The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 3

SUN RISES AT 6.14 A.M.; SUN SETS 7.33 P.M. DST MONTREAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 i lr lAmencans 7,850 Out For Second Shots But Serum Exhausted Anyway doses of the vaccine worth $30,000 was stolen early today from the University of Montreal laboratory in Laval des Rapides near Mon- throughout the province. Dr. Paquet recommended that citizens slay away from crowds. He said all food should be cooked, because cooking destroys virus.

Only pasteurized milk should bt used, he said. treal. The stock was to be shipped to the Provincial Health Department here for distribution .4 I til -r At i I i i W' i I Canadian Strong As A rainstorm and decreasing fear among the public combined last night to keep the March o( Dimes second-shot Salk vaccina imn rlinie at Citv Hall from reaching expected proportions. Only 7.830 persons turned up to receive their second shots at the clinic which was the first of two follow-ups on mass clinics held Aug. 10 and 11.

Officials had expected over 10,000. "As has been experienced elsewhere, peop only come in droves to gel their shots when the epidemic' scare is at its worst," said Dr. Adelard Groulx, city health director. "We only expected about two-thirds of the people who attended the first two clinics to return," declared Alex C. Solomon, head of the Quebec March of Dimes.

The clinic got underway at 4 p.m. and in the beginning it in me I Despite small problems, Canada is closer to being i unified nation than it has ever been before. That's what Saul Hayes, national executive director of tha Canadian Jewish Congress told university students here yesterday. In the keynote address to the seminar of the National Federation of Canadian University Students, Mr. Hayes said: "The verdict is that unity is doing business in the same dace and in lllmnrh th cams wn aa it hao (ni- Hubbard, Bob Minshull and Bob Eade, all from Britain.

Next year, the union hopes to send its first Canadian party for a tour of the United Kingdom. The British party leaves Friday en the Cunarder Sylvania. (Gairtic Photo Service) VISITORS: Fivt English Speaking Union candidate, chosen for tht organiiation't first tour party to Canada, spent an afternoon at The Gazette yesterday. Here the group sees the day's news being set in type. From left to right are Anthony Whiddett, Alan Treherne, Michael Snow Funds Seen I ni I In Canada Protected Anu'ndments easing I 'filled States Immigration and Nation-: ality Act regulations were announced yesterday in Montreal.

In effect, they provide added protection for naturalized Amer icans who, tnrougn prolonged stay in a foreign country, endanger their citizenship. Consular officials here said the new wordings may atieti a large number" of the estimated 30,000 Ameritm residents in the general area. Under the new, code, the citi zens will be exempt from the loss-of-citizenship threat providing they had lived 15 years in the U.S. subsequent to their naturalization. For those under 21, the amendment reads "those, resi dent in the U.S.

for 15 years sub sequent to their legal entry as permanent residents. The amendments also provide exemption for Korean war vet erans who served from June 23, 1930 to July 1935. A third amendment provides exemption for certain naturalized American citizens who have tneir residence abroad to be with their citizen sons or daughters. The trm "abroad" said a con sular communique, refers to a nation other than the one in which the naturalized citizen was born or once held citizenship. The amendment went into ef fect Aug.

4. Cleaner Man Swept Out Of Business The door to door salesman ho made 21 sales of vacuum cleaners in three days will hae reason to be leary of his customers in the future. Some $3,300 worth of cleaners were paid for in cheques but they all bounced. It seems a salesman for Electrolux 4422 Wellington told police he made a sale to a gentleman on Lafontaine St. one day last week.

The gentleman recommended about 20 more potential customers to the salesman. In the ensuing three days the salesman completed 21 sales to the customers recommended to him. The buyers paid by cheque but they all bounced, police said. Cheques Checked RCMP are checking the some 230 family allowance cheques picked up during the weekend when Provincial Poihe raided the home of an ex-convict. Sgt.

G. Coupal said the cheques were valued at between $8 and $20 each. Other goods were also picked up, he said. The cheques were handed over to the RCMP to check for pos sible forgery. MontccV may present its bill of charier amendments to the Quebec Legislature earlier than ever before this year to obtain additional funds for snow clearance.

The possibility emerged yesterday after a meeting of Executive Chairman J. M. Savignac, Committeeman J. H. Dupuis and Mayor Sarto Fournier with top officials of tne roads department.

that anar frnm mlnn, the Canadian community today always been part of our wool and He told the assembly of some 35 students-from across the country that commerce, industry and government service have a'l inspired the co-mingling of the people. "In other words, we are closer to a picture of a unified Canadian nation than we have ever been before." Mr. Hayes also said that a lack of understanding by the people of the historical and constitutional position of French-Canada causes a belief that it is a cause of disunity in Canada. But the whole history of Brit ish governance here, leading up to is the history of a new policy where a basic indigenous population was given the right to survive with its own folkways and culture, he stated. The French-Canadian has the right to keep his language, tra ditions, values and customs and "the rest of Canada must realize this basic right." Tracing times of greatest dis unity since the birth of the na- iton in 1867, Mr.

Hayes recalled the discontent of the Maritime Provinces of the wrongs dene them by Confederation and the workings of the state. "This is parsllcd today and 1 nope ephemerally bv Newfound land case against the rest of Canada." Another period was the build- Vs" THICK ALL COLORS SIZE 9x9 Photo Men Convention Some 300 delegates arrived in the city yesterday to take part in the 29th annual meeting of the Biological Photographic As sociation at the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel. This year's meeting is the first ever held outside the United States. Speakers during the four-day conference will describe research and administrative developments in the use of still photography and motion pictures at their particular medical and a schools, hospitals, research institutions and science centres. General committee chairman of the host St.

Lawrence Val ley Chapter of the association is Charles P. Hodge of the Mont real Neurological Institute. Announcement of winners of distinguished awards which the association makes each year for excellence in medical and scien tific photography was made yes terday and formal presentation will be made at a dinner Thurs day evening. Selected from hundreds of world-wide entries, a total of 4-1 awards were made in still photo graphy and eight for motion pic tures. Monty's Tally London, Aug.

31 (Reuters) Field Marshal Viscount Mont gomery announced today mat the response to his television appeal last June for the world refugees had reached 48,000. Britain has undertaken to raise 2,000,000 for refugees. The sum of $4,000,000 is avail- able in the budget for snow removal work during the coming winter and this amount is judged insufficient. Mr. Savignac said ths city likely will ask the Legislature for permission to use funds out of the city's budgetary surplus.

Mr. Savignac said the city will try for a November or December date with the Legislature. Normally, the bill does not come up until well after the Christmas holidays. The city is also planning to extend the "snow emergency area" the centre of the city. A lot is to be rented in the east end More Dancing Folk dancing will continue Tuesday evenings in Dominion Square and Thursday evenings on the terrace at the Beaver Lake Pavilion in Mount Royal as long as -weather permits, Rene Belisle, superintendent of recrea tion in the parks, has announced.

1 CHINA SPEAKER: James S. Duncan, chairman of the Hydro-Electric Power of Ontario, will address the Canadian Council, International Chamber of Commerce, at a luncheon In the Queen Eliiabeth Hotel Sept. 3 on "Red China A Formidable Reality." Jolicoeur, Smith Get CPR Posts The appointments of L. R. Smith of Montreal, as assistant to the president, Canadian Paci fic Railway, and E.

P. Jolicoeur, also of Montreal, as special assistant to the president, have been announced by N. R. Crump, president. 1 Mr.

Smith succeeds D. M. George, of Montreal, who retires under the com SMITH pany pension rules after 46 years service. Mr. Jolicoeur moves to a newly-created position.

The appointments are effective Sept. 1. Mr. Smith, who joined Can adian Pacific in 1937, is a rail- roader who gained practical railway exper- bridge. Nelson, jolicoeur Calgary, Moose Jaw, Medicine itat and Kevei-stoke.

Following appointment to posts of increasing responsibility in the railway's operating de partment, he became general superintendent of Canadian Pacific's British Columbia district with headquarters at Vancouver in 1958. Born in Summerland. B.C., Mc. Smith was educated in British Columbia and at the School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario. Mr.

JolicoeuF joined Canadian Pacific in 1948 in the passenger traffic department. He became secretary to the vice-president of the company in 1952, and secretary to the president in 1955, the position he now leaves. A native of Montreal, Mr. Jolicoeur was educated there, in Mexico City and at the School of Business Administration, University of Western Ontario. During the Second World War he saw aircrew service with the RCAF.

his present post for 42 years. The Labor Minister said there had been only eight strikes affecting 1,086 workers in Quebec last year. He considered this a small percentage of the organ ized labor force. Later Louis H. Lorrain, Mont real, international vice-president of the union, described Mr.

Barrette as the "best labor minister the Province of Quebec ever bad." Merger with other unions is one i of the vital issues to come be' fore the international gathering I here. The two other unions are the International Woodworkers of America (CLC) which was oust ed by Premier Small wood from Newfoundland, land the United Papermakers and Paperworkers Union (CLC). J. Arthur D'Aoust, international vice-president of the Paper- makers Union, described the close collaboration that existed between his group and the Pulp Workers Union. International President Burke fat r.

IX lence at a num- ber of points jr VtS throughout west- ern Canada, in- I SI of the city to store cars which are illegally parked. Last year the city had only one lot for such purposes and it was situated in the west end. Snow removal last year cost over $7,000,000. Strikebound Plant Scene Of 5 Arrests Five persons were arrested yesterday and charged with ob struction outside the strikebound Fry-Cadbury plant on Masson police reported. Police said the trouble arose as pickets attempted to stop non union workers from entering the plant.

Some pickets refused to move along when ordered to do so by a policeman. Extra police were called to the scene but no trouble resulted. Unity Ever th loof i. 1 ij 1 other than those which havi fabric." up of Ontario and Quebec as tha industrial hub "leading to great outcries from the West of dis-criminaton and betrayal." Then there came the disunity caused by the conscription issue of the First World War; the ill-effects of which persisted for a long time and had untold politi cal consequences, the speaker stated. Then in 1939, he noted a recall of the conscription issue "which was magnified out of proportion to its real significance." Since the war what is consider ed to be the central theme of disunity is the old complaint of yuecc versus the rest of the nation, Mr.

Hayes declared. "This has indeed become national state of mind. It must be reiterated, however, that the fundamental issue is not understood for what it really is the development of two cultures and two attitudes, hallowed by a legal and constitutional system." Yet, Mr. Hayes added, Canada's destiny is "so manifest and its people so sober and decent. that unity will always prevail over disunity.

The NFCUS seminar, being held at the University of Montreal and dealing with the cultural influ ence of various ethnic groups la Canada will ronti'niiA until Sont 5. EACH St. L.wr.nc.jCR. 45528 PROGRAM a Here ot lost Is truss that sportsmen espe ciaMy will greatly op- II (6V looked as if the Crowds WOUld urpass those of the first clinics. More than persons were vaccinated by 7 p.m.

when the rain began. There were no long queues such as those which had occurred earlier. Much of this was due to the more efficient system set up by the March of Dimes on the basis of earlier experience. After the opening rush the people filed through the Hall of Honor in orderly twos and threes. No Vaccine Left in City Meanwhile Dr.

Groulx said that he' expects an announcement from Quebec this morning regarding the vaccine situation. He said that the city clinic; have none left and that he is sure that yesterday's theft from the Institute of Microbiology would lead to further rationing of the Salk serum. Before the municipal clinics exhausted their supply yesterday, city doctors were giving second shots only to children under 20. Dr. Gustave Charest, city epidemiologist said there has been a marked incidence of polio among pregnant women during the current epidemic.

"About 10 per cent of the adult cases have been expectant mothers," he said. "When a woman with child contracts the polio virus she has very little resistance to it, Dr. Groulx said. A report issued by the city health board revealed that Montreal hospitals had ad mitted 554 confirmed cases up to noon Friday, an increase of 18 from the previous report. One new death was reported yesterday bringing the mortality total to 30.

To date 233 cases, with eight deaths, have been reported in Montreal proper. Will Know Today If Improvement When reports of confirmed cases admitted to hospital are tabulated today, "We will know whether or not the improvement noted up to Thursday is continuing," said Dr. Groulx. In reference to yesterday's theft of 75,000 doses of Salk vac cine from the Institute of Microbiology, Mr. Solomon said, "The theft will not affect the clinics tonight and tomorrow.

However, it will certainly accentuate the shortage and minimize the already slight possibility of our holding further clinics." Last nights clinic was open to all persons who had received shots in ether of the two mass first shot clinics held Aug. 10 and 11. The same wul be true this evening. Following the example of other Catholic schools in Greater Montreal, the Verdun Catholic School Commission yesterday announced that its schools would delay reopening until Sept. 9.

Another Death In Quebec Quebec, Aug. 31 CR Another death from polio today raised the total number of fatal cases here to four, Dr. Berchmans Paquet, city health director, announced. The latest was an 18-year-old lumberjack from the Three Rivers region whose name was not given. Dr.

Paquet said there are 50 cases of polio in hospital here. All but five are from outside the city. City schools have delayed opening to Sept. 14. The scheduled opening date was Sept.

2. It is still not known when the Salk vaccine clinic at city hall will open. Seventy-five thousand IOQ CAO loll ISlwIIIClUIUU I UN Sherbrooke, Aug. 31 CPi A total of 33,503 persons visited the annual Sherbrooke Fair during the weekend compared with in the corresponding two days last year. VI.

4-1515 LOCAL 519 Some t'fej wttfi tmall imperfections HOUSE OF 1,000,000 TILES MONTREAL FLOOR COVERING LTD. 1504 Bleury St. VI. 2-8871 Barrette Tells Paperworkers: 15 Bernard St. E.

lillllMlllltllMl.lllllllWWIIIIIllWWllM'iMTTM''""1'11 rn pi HMMTT I III Overproduction mrjmmmm McGILL UNIVERSITY yy EVENING (53 1 ITO COUItSES IX .3 No Pulp The climate of industrial relations in Quebec Province was described as excellent by Quebec Labor Minister Antonio Barrette here yesterday. Addressing the 25th international convention of the Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Papermill Workers (CLC), Mr. Barrette said there was "no such thing as an anti-labor movement in this province." Making his first public appearance in more than two years, the Labor Minister told 1,000 'delegates the Quebec Government 1 k. Accountancy, Administration, Aerodynamics, Air Conditioning, Analysis of Business, Anthropology, Art, Business Policy, Circuit Analysis, Composition, Corporation Finance, Current EventslJ Drawing, Economic Geography, Electromagnetic Waves, Engin. eering, English Language, Fluid Dynamics, Food Technology, French, German, Heat Transfer, Hydraulics, Income Tod, Instrumentation, Interior Decoration, Investment Analysis Italian, Law for the Layman, Leadership, Literature, Machine Accounting, Machine Design, Marketing, Material Handling', Mathematics, Mechanics, Metallurgy, Money and Nuclear Reactors, Nursing, Operations Research, Packaging, Personnel, Pharmacy, Philosophy, Power Modulatofs, Process'-Control, Production, Psychology, Public Relotions, Public Speok-1 ing.

Quality Control, Quontum Physics, Radioactive Isotopes, Rapid Reading, Real Estate, Retail Management, Russian, Sale-Management, Science in Economic Life, Small Sociology, Spanish, Statistics, Surveying, Tronslation, Trons-; mission Lines. Telephone VI. 4-6311, local 304 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. For information on courses and registration Courses are also offered at Macdonald College 1 19 would not permit overproduction! in the pulp and paper industry.

"It figures this would be disastrous," he said. "The Govern ment wants to keep this industry prospering because its collapse could result in mass unemployment and become a social calamity. Mr Barrette, an old friend of leaders in the Pulp Workers' Union, praised International Presi dent Secretary John P. Burke for his long tenure of office. Sub' sequently a standing tribute was paid Mr, Burke who has held Ml.

I 1 explained the "trouble with theCl I CT- The New Featherweight Truss Labor movement at present that you can't get members angry and worked up about anything anymore." Sessions will continue throughout the week at the Queen Klizabeth. i i i 71 LKXi I I II 1 t-H DIMENSIONAL LAYOUTS FOR ARCHITECTS, TOWN PLANNERS, FACTORY ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS I 3 preciote! Thera Is no spring that could irritate or hurt. It is flexible ond easily adjustable. Hygienie end washable rubber pad. iiiiimiiiiiiii The combination of two and three dimensional layouts insures 'your plonning problems.

Accurate placement of all equipment study suggestions corrections by all level's of management and interested personnel. The cost is but a fractional percentage of savings effected in avoiding errors in construction, and it is always there for the study of future requirements. DONDALE MODELS C. A. W.

MiCHAUD SON 276-rh St. Eusraene, P.Q, GR. 3-5511 Elastic belt. Single: 8.50 Double: 12.95 CantuI tut Kcnirf ttchmooni VI. 57251 PAINTING and DECORATING Homes Offices Industrial Spray Painting Tile Floors Laid Carpentering and Alterations CONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED 1 1 ii (Gzette Photo Strvite) President-Secretary John P.

Burke, Fort Edward, N.Y., of tht Pulp Workers' Union (right) currently meeting in Montreal pictured a bright future for labor "provided there is no wav." WMh him i Louis H. Lorrain. Montreal, international viie-president. This is the ixh time the union hei held Ks internationa! convention in Montreal,.