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Cardinal is Critical 0f Henri Bouraeaa

QUEBEC, Aug. l0 -- lCP) ——- Cardinzil Villeneuve, in a state- ment tolriny: said Henri Bourassa of

Montreal, 76-year-old former mem- I “km; leave industry as the war picture the | changes. Many have already gone- - . bishops with contempt and is dis-iﬁflme bmllllie U19)’ W"? dlUPpedi

ber of Parliament. was "every opportunity to treat

playing ubrlcli‘, scandalous ex- amples c presumption and diarcs- pect toward the ecclesiastical au- thoritles."

Mr. Bourassa addressed a Bloc Populaire election campaign rally

in Montreal last week.

winproacliing Bordeaux from "My managed a transfer and followed

The text of the Cardinal's state- ment said: ‘

"In his l.\.=t address in Moli- treal, Henri Bourassa thought fit. as is his custom. to play his haul- tual refrain against the Bishops. We could of course, pass this off with a smile. but because there are youths who listen to him. that liberty _\\'lliCil lie takes upon hitn- self periodically telling the Bisiiuyis wliat lu- thinks of them, compels me to say that he is neitli- er a pontiff nor an authorized do".- tor of the church.

"It has always been observed that he understands better a far-away Pope, or ii dead Pope, than living Bishops who embarrass him. in spite of his claims of his respect toward the Hierarchy, he takes every opportunity to treat the Bish- ops with contempt and publicly displays scandalous examples of presumption and disrespect toward the ecclesiastical authorities.

“History will recognize his ir- contestable qualities and good public service, but without judg- ing for the moment his doctrinal or historical thesis, history will not confirm his pretense at being a lay theologian. It will not make of him a respectful and obedient son of the Episcopate. It is time that we cease this ambiguity. The truly Catholic youth must know it."

Meaning 0f Overseas Duty

OTTAWA, Aug. l0 — (C?) — Defence Minister Ralston said to- day in the Commons that members of the RCAF in Canada whose

duties took them outside Canada

and the United States and the territorial waters thereof would be

considered on overseas duty for-

the purposes of ivar service gratuity payments.

He was replying to Howard Green (PC-Vancouver South) who asked if men patrolling the at- lantic and the Pacific would be paid the gratuities on overseas rates.

Col. Ralston said that if the "service involves duties required to he performed outside of Canada and the United States and the ter- ritorial waters thereof they will be treated as overseas." He did not amplify.

Fourth Huge Car Corporation May Be Organized

XTROIT, Aug. 7 - (AP) - Unusual activity in low-priced mo- tor company shares in the stock markets reflects reports current in automottrlve" circles here for sevetrral weeks n mergers o some e smaller automobile manufacturing campus-deg may be effected to cra- ate anot er huge corporation to compete with the car industry's gigd thrrgeghof ‘General Motors.

r a rya er.

The merger reports were given additional impetus last week by the gvithdraivalulaiif theAloif Fisher brot era - a ., awrence P., Alfred J., and Edward F. Fisher -from General Motors Corpora- tion and their statement that they planned to get back into busi- ness "in a big way."

did not disclose loll but rumors spread quickly tat they would be leading figures in creating a fourth big motor car corporation. Their answer to this was that "W518 dtontth know yet what we're go o ."

Meanwhile it became definitely known that a large post-war ex- pansion of Graham-Paige Motors

Corporation is contemplated. Thai

plans. now all but completed. call tor a heavy investment in Graham- Paige by Floyd Odlum, of Atlas Corporation, the arpointmant of Josmh W. Frazer, former Prui- derit of Wlllys-Overlslnd Motors. Inc., as board chairman, and the

' of women will have w earn money.

Vloinen To lleinain In Industry Says ‘Federation, Board

BY ADELAIDE KERR Associated Pr”! Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0 -—(CP)-— Margaret Hickey, new president of me united states National Federat- ion of Business and Professional. women and chairman of the W0- mﬂlfs Policy Committee OI the War Manpoiler Commission, says women are in industry to szay.

"Women have created the some _

lacs for themselves in industry in

is war that they did in tile busi- ness world in the last war," she llld. Just after her election to head 80.000 o! the United States’ leading women in business and the protes- ions. “A lot of them have come to like it and want t0 stay in it. The)’ have proved themselves useful and made a. Place for themselves. In- dustry is adapting itself to the wo- men and their working conditions are growing steadily better. And after the war hundreds of thousands

"Of course many Wolllﬂn Wlll

other; because they 0hoee w zo- We are coming to the place where we will have a siiiplus of women iia war work. The demand for women in industry ulili decrease in the next year or two. But there is noth- ing alarming about it.

"After the defeat of Japan we shall move into a replenishment period when we shall be replacing the houses we have not built, the household equipment, slices. tools and many other things we have not been making. In that great indust- rial period there will be ii great deal of work for" women."

Miss Hickey is one of the few women in the U.S. who can speak with authority for all classes of wo- men workers- Jndustrial, business and professional. In her address to the New York convention which elected hei- president of the Nation- al Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Womeirs Clubs, she strong- lv advocated the QXDBIISKOH of its member flip to include women workers in war industries. |

In private life she is Mrs. Joaephi Strublnger, wife of a St. Louis‘

wyer.

She went into the business world during the inst war and. by i923 climbed into an office manager's job. Then she decided to study lawA She was graduated from the Kansas! Citv Universitiy Law Bchoolﬂ During the depression years she became tremendously inmpress- ed with the number of women who, lost icbs ln hard times and tvasl convinced that the reason was: largely due to fault-y training and‘ faulty Job outlook on their part. So‘ she left law practice and started at training school foi- secretaries and business women which she now runs in St. Louis.

In her Job with the War Man-‘ power commission, she heads the first wartime committee of Americ- an women whith settles important policy. She and her committee of id women leaders of labor and indust- ry helped recruit. millions of women for war production. Thev iron cut problems of their training, place- ment, and working conditions. Now may are to \vork on problems of transition from vim» to pesos,

‘Amendment lo Bank Act Bill is Defeated

UITAWA. Au . 9 — (C?) —-A proposal to restr ct banks in the, investment of deposit funds was de-l feated today on an unrecorded vote’ in committee of the whole in the Commons as discussion of the revis-_ ion of the bank act continued. I

introduced by G G. McGeeri (ls-Vancouver Burrardl and sup-, ported by Arthur Slaght (L-Parryj Sound» John Blackmore. social cre-, dlt house leader, and M J. Cold- well. C C. F‘. leader, the amend- ment read:-

"Tlie bank shall not hereafter create or issue bank deposit credit in place oi! or as a substitute for the lawful currency and credit or Canada unless the amount so crea- ted has been authorized by a board consisting of the Prime Minister, the Minister of Finance and the governor of tho bank of Canada."

The ' encountered vigor- ous opposition from Finance Min- ister s ey

and W. H. Moore (L- Ontario), chairman of’ the banking ' committee.

Taking no part in the debate un-i til the end. Mr Caldwell said he was supporting the proposal because it was a mea s of giving the min- istern responsible to Parliament n greater degree of control over the operations of the monetary system.

Actually, however. the C C. believed that the only way of ob- taining proper control was through gpublic ownership and operation of 1th; banking system.

gitell Earned Award} lFer H, s. Chaplain

HALIFAX, Aug. ll -— (GP) —-A gNova Scotia padre who gave up a colonel’; commission to go overseas with his only son into the blood- lstained sands of Africa and the: lbattlc cocked mountains of icily and Italy. has been appoln. a IMember of the Order of the British Empire. ire is captain the ‘Rev.

wens. IT on You Ann

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Y“, ‘W! need your help . . . and need it badly.

This is the biggest job we have ever tackled! Everything depends upon Victory.

Canadifs Army needs volunteers NOW! And, that means you and you and you.

Wear Canada's Badge of Honour on your arm. You’li be proud of it, so will your family.

livery man who is able has got to do hi, bk]

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Mlybcyoudon‘! think tblemoaaeyoquq’ tiaetitfsajobiiorebeociaeefellaw.

“Ywdilsyﬂflewroaaglfsyoutwanteag ---lwuforeverymanwhohaman...i for everyone who has a stake in Condo,

Yemthlemoeaeyouallriglataaadweaeed you now for the monthe of intensive making to make you ﬁghting-ﬁt. We did it behav

aiidwecaadoitagaia...bltweaood your help. '

I/dll/MTEER 10-04

JOIN nus CANADIAN anmv FOR Oveaseos Ssizvicc

taking over of Frazer's Warr n City Manufacturing Co., of Wa - ‘Gemld E Bllllflcli. E l1. One-time 7931' 0mm as an gpergyyng sub. ‘rector of Bridgewatzr, Nova Bcotia-, sidiary of Graham-Paige. Offl- MW serving in Canada with the cial announcement of the Graham- 93'1"“!!! Army Paige program is understood to bei 391°" ll"! WEI‘. Cllltain Bull- plgnngd yo; some day my, W99]; lock was a member of the then-milit- __ ,la West Nova Scotla regiment. and lin i939 was commanding officer of the ‘unit with a Lieutenant - Col- onels commission as fighting of- ficer. when the unit went overseas. his son Reginald was with it as 3n {l0 0.. but size barred the Padre lrorn going along, But he gave up

French ' Partisan:

Reported Active this rectorship at Brldgewater. re- vcrtcd to n Lieutenant. and went

yqgw YQRKI Au‘ 11_(Ap)_ overseas too-in the mail depart- The Stockholm newspaper Swenskifmem 9‘ the "m?- Darbiadet. as re rted to the office WM" the Wm Novas went to uf war infoimat on. sold todav that Alrlcl 1n preparation for the Sicil- Frencli Goscogne Partisans were‘ ian invasion. Lieutenant Biilloc

sides." and that fall of the cltv was the Nova Scotinns to Sicily, than! "FXYWNIII Flwrlly unless llin Ger- to Italy. as a member of the irraves' ninns decide to send reinforce- registration detail.

men's" H‘? mid! lﬂﬂnl! trips throughout

the mountains. often alone, seeking the isolated graves of Canadian sol- diers, interspersed with happ , but lmlllly brief. reunions with h s son. Who received his lieutenant! com- mission in the lines. And when Reg was killed in gallant action, his fa- ther asslsted at the burial cere- mony. The Military Cross was m. er posthumously awarded to Lieut- enant Reginald Bullock.

Soon after. the fighting padre tol- ned the Canadian Cha laina Corps and returned to Canacﬁa,

DRUGGISTS TO MEET

TORONTO, Aug. ll-_(cl=>_'1‘yi¢ Canaddan Pharmaceutical Assoc- iation will hold its annual mecilng in Toronto Aug. l4 to l7 with re- presentatives or pharmacy from i-ll points in Canada in a-Ltvntiuiiru. it was announced lu-rr- torlny Prrrld-

ent cf the A. lion is NLJ. War ner of Ifdm. . , “my F's‘ gym. tick of Halifax is vicc-Dresidera

AUGUST 14, 19“

By Webster!

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