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Du, mart Strikers Remanded for judgement on Assault Charges All charges, according to evi- dence, arise out of a fracas between "workintt" employees and pickets at the Dumart plant early on the morning of June 2 in which Joseph Piely was severely injured. Evi- dence showed that the injured man. Plely, had been struck in the tace by "someone" as he stepped ott a truck to enter the plant. Plely, two witnesses said, was then pushed off thc shipping dock and fell 'ttce firsit on the pavement. _ _ Each of the nine accused pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault, and five of the nine denied they were even on the shipping dock when the injury to Plely occurred. The four accused who admitted being on the dock are Charles Burgess, Mark Burgess. Jack Wil- son and Kirol Kutz. The other five are William Lane. president of the Dumart union. Joseph MacDonald, Nichols Wonsowich. Donald Har- lock and James Joyce. All nine denied even seeing the attack on Plely, and Sgt. Herbert Gimbel and Constable John Carroll of the Kitchener police department, both said they did not see anyone strike him. Will Face Intimidation Counts ht Next Hearing Magistrate H. R. Poison, after a tive-hour hearing, reserved judg- ment for one week on charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm against nine striking em- ployees of Dumarls Limited on Wednesday. Charges of intimida- tion against the nine strikers will also be heard next week. "" Sea! was") KITCHENER. - One Lutheran chaplain is overseas, two others are serving with the armed forces in Canada and another will be ap- pointed in the near future, Rev. R. Geelhaar. Listowel, reported to the Canada Lutheran Synod meeting here Saturday. The Synod was in session in St. Peter's Church here all last week. Capt. F. L. Howald. of Elmwood is'the chaplain overseas. while Capt. George lanes is at Halifax and Capt. H, Merktinger at Van- couver. A general meeting of the com- mission on wartime services at- tended by delegates from the Canada. Nova Scotia. Icelandic and Missouri Synods. the Danish Com ference and the American Luther- an church was held during the con- ference. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE 3 Lutheran Chaplains Serve amla's Armed Forces An appeal for a special offering of $l.000 in the Canada Synod for tht. work of the commission and an nth-ring of $1.000 for Orphan uus>ion was approved. Confidence that Luther Leagues and women's organizations in the church would "welcome the oppor- tunity" to sponsor one or more of the 21 Lutheran student refugees from Europe many of Hebrew ex- traction. now in a Quebec intern- ment camp. was expressed by Rev. Lloyd Schaus. of Ottawa. Henderson Asserts Kitchener r Commission Unfair To Town KITCHENER -Nt's not fair that the Town of Waterloo, your best customer, should pay mote for gas than the Citizens of Kitchener. vspvmnlly when you consider that Wutvrloo dons all honk-kvopmg and Inlllnu work itself!" So dcclared Chairman William Henderson of Waterloo at a recent momma of thc Kitchener public utilities commission. asking the Kitrhvncr commission from which It buys gas. to lower tho rate to W,ttcrloo Vol. as, No. 24 Pointing out that hrs commission had to haw hmv to consider teasi- hullly of tho requcst. Chairman Harvvy Grubcr of the Kitchener rnmmnsxmn told the Waterloo dr- logalmn full consideration would ho glwn the matter at the com- "utstort's next mvotlng On sug» ruin-n of Cotttmrsstonrr (Pronto W (hmhvn the Watcrloo rnmmls ytor1 will mhmll so “when rt‘qut-WI ‘lf thuts Ilv, way you fccl about u lhorr Isn't "rw uso of me talk- lug un\' mnrv tonight.” dcclarod the Wntrrloo chairman, He had urevd thut Ilw rodurlmn be made cllmlnr umnulmlrly and “rrlru- .uln'v to Jan lst I942" Wattrrloos; Chrurmart "ctedrrsot1 (nntvndml that whrn thc two cum museum: hrlrl a totnt momma last Surlvmlnr at which Waterloo's “1r ttith' rmsvd he was mid by thc K In hrnrl’ commission that " “null! also have to raisr the ralo to Kitchener consumer! Instead, SrpIrmlur at which Waterloo" "In Srplvmlwr ho rnnhnuod. m!» Nrith' rmsvd hc was told by thc “wo In" hrrv wllh tht. Imprvssmn Kmlwnrr rammixsinn that " you (tho Kitchvner cotnmumiont “Hull. also have to rttisus the raw could not lower our rate and that to Know-nor consumen Instead, on would increase the rule in Henderson "tserted, the m'le1TS',i?i'l'rJ/d"r', but shoe then you have Defence Counsel DIM-an and Witness Clash As Former Asserts Engineer Fired tht Foreign Activity Charges. (By St... Writer) (tty Sta. "hurl uqrtitcimmu'otatny 'httar'mtcmmtrWe"rrNie- Later, Magistrate Poison de- clined to give Judgment in each individual case as it was presented, by the defence, and finally reserved judgment in all nine cases for one week. Two of the accused in evidence supported by additional testimony, claimed they were not even at the plant when the fracas occurred. All the rest maintained no blows had been struck. As the afternoon hearing com- menced. Defence Counsel Dautman asked the cadi to rule there had not been a prima facie case estab- lished against any of the nine ac- cused "with the possible exception of Katz". but Magistrate Poison ruled the defence had to present evidence in each case. "These brilliant young men who were students in various schools and universities. had to flee Ger- many and other European Coun- tries because of their Lutheran faith or because they had Jewish blood in their veins," stated Rev. Cronmillor. “They landed in Eng- land, penniless and without means of support and were taken to Can- adian military camps with hun- dreds of Nazi prisoners of war." Rev. Cronmiller pointed out, however. that although interned. the young students are not consid- ered in the class of ordinary pri- soners of war by the government. "They are treated very welt." he stated. William Hawkins identified Kuta, one of the occused in the court- room. as the man who struck Plely in the face "twice". then "pushed him off the dock". Recalled to the witness stand by Crown Attorney W. P. Clement, Hawkins, a "work- ine" employee, again testified that the accused. Kuta, was the man who struck Plely. then "pushed him off the shipping dock with both hands". "I told police at the time that Kutz was the man, and he (Kutz) didn't make any reply," witness stated. But Witness Hawkins contended he saw the accused Kuta strike Ple- ly twise in the face. then push him off the dock, Witness Frederick Alteman, en- (Contluued on - Plight of the refugees was ex- plained bv Rev. Carl Cronmiller, vice-president of the Canada Lu- theran Synod, in his report on so- cial missions to the conference. Rev. Cronmiller said that a re- fugee can be released from the camp after a society approved by the government. pledges sumeient ttnancial support to ensure comple- tion of the student's education. Himself a refugee before the out- break of war. Dr. Ulrich Leupold. assistant pastor at St. Matthew's church. Kitchener, related per- sonal experiences. "It would be a real Good Samaritan service, for l lContlnnod on P... " "Tho Increase to Waterloo gas consumers is hardly equitable in new of what vou charge your own consumers." declared Chmrman andorsu-n “The two cities ' chcner and Wuterioot are so close totcthct It Is Important runsumvrs of both l‘vcowr the samv round- oration." consumm‘s had been grantod a to duction. In his argument for a reduction. the Waterloo chairman pointed out that Waterloo's consumption has mrrvasud substantially. and asserL rd a further increase would occur "If tho Waterloo public utilities commission ts" gtven some incen- tive" Chairman andvrsnn said that Watcrloric vmsumphon totalled 5.00000" cuhw tcet In Scvcn months: “This substantially in- rrvnwd mnxumptmn reduces your costs and undor our presvnt con- Iracl. rm‘ucrs vour mu-rhmd lw IS pvr cont . ho "stimatrd 'W(- cm. Waterloo drlogauon) arr hcrr m the knndlios! manner. and thc kutdhcst ftwlitte. but we fecl Wn‘rrlnn Is unwind to some rrsdurtum and also to anmv roman- m vww at thc quantity of gas we hau- hwn "emu“ Hrndrrsnn Mat. y‘m, Dunno, Fun, Jun 12. 1962 “I: Wash in May New Two Bridgeport Boys Decorated School Board Doesn't like New Program “I personally think the depart- ment of education should recog- nize the work of boys in other or- ganizations." asserted Trustee C. Heinrich. He termed the new pro- gram "a wesite pf time". Prtght-Lieut, Paige is the second Waterloo County man to win a decoration in the present war. His brother was the first. Flight- Lieut. Paige got his award "for gallantry on May Sth when he dis- regarded a severe leg wound and stayed at the controls of his plane during an attack on German ship- ping". Trustee M. Connor pointed to the work being wdorie by the re- cently organized Sea Cadet corps in the Twin City'. The board authorized Chairman T. Kaye. Principal R. N. Merritt and Secretary J. P. Van de Water to prepare a resolution asking the department of education to recon- sider the cases of boys already (Continued on Page " Meinzinger Attacked h Ottawa Bill; City Council . Refuses To Pay For Labor Trek lllv til-IT Writer, One of the most heated debates in Kitchener's civic history result- ed tonight as city council refused to pay the bill which Mayor Joseph Meinzinger submitted covering his expenses in a recent trek to Otter. wa with a labor delegation repre- senting employees of Dumarts Packing Company Ltd. The Du- mart plant has been unolricially strikc-hound SlnCt' May ll when about 250 cmployecs walked out in protest to dismissal of two em- ployccs. K-W Collegiate Board this week criticized "angles" of the new com- pulsory defence training program tor both boys and girls in grades MI, ll. 12 and 13. " seemed to onlookers as though council was in rare form tonight as members criticized not only the KITCHENER. - Recently Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paige. Bridgeport, near here, received word that their son, Piiot-ofricer Bertram Paige received the Distinguished Flying Medal from the King at Bucking- ham Palace. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Paige were advised that their second son. Fiittht-Lieut, Franklin Paige had been awarded the Dis- tirytyiyhc_d Flying Cross. 7 V Mr. Paige said he received a ca- ble from Bert to the effect that lCouUnuOd on M I) Praises Waterloo County For Production of Swine KI'ICHENER.--Members of the unloads of war mntorinln to the Mhting front A tiihtirta tn", swung Ibo-rd here. . 1/ my roars All: mi: stnzs'r in (Ry Stuff Writer) my an. - . Twenty-four nurses graduated! {from Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. , ‘Saturday. the largest number ever‘ (di graduate in one year, as if in. lanswer to the plea by the Can-l ladian Government for more and) more nurses. I. " know of no 1y"h1"g', which isl ‘more in need o recruits than iyours." stated Lieut.-Governor Al- [but Matthews. guest speaker. "On ‘hehalf of the public of Ontario I wish to extend thanks to you all. land as you go out in the world .may your inspiration come from: :the fact that all of you are follow- 1 ers of great physicians." ' "38 bill, but also the $120 account which Mayor Meinzinger submit- ted covering his expenses at the federation of Mayors convention Cat Ottawa last week. As Aid. Tho- mas Anley put it, "Ore been to ;many conventions. and I haven't Pet? able to spend that much in ,3 few days". In a brief impromptu address, Mrs. Matthews. wife of the lieuten- ant-governor stressed the fact that "there will always be a place for you in all parts of the world, where you can save the lives of some and soothe others". “I wish you all success and satisfaction in your Mr. O'Neill, in his address, praised the quality of Waterloo County hogs. pointing out they are “well over the average in quality of production". Applications for hog subsidy trom the county show that 9t7 per cent. of all hogs have been placed in the two top grades, A's and B I's, from which export bacon of the highest quality is ob- tained. Canada. at present, is shipping approximately 100,000 hogs weekly to Great Britain. Mr. O’Neill reported. As far as Ontario is concerned. in the opinion of the speaker. "we have about reached our maximum of production of livestock unless we increase our acreage of coarse Lieut.-Gov. Guest As " Hospital Nurses Graduate Led. by Ald. Henry Sturm. members of council in turn criti- cized Mayor Meinzingor for mu curing money from City Treasurer Louis Dahmer to go to Ottawa with an official of the Canadian Congress of Labor and striking employees of Dumarts without (Continued on Page U) my in! Urn-n Waterloo Park was the mecca for farmers Saturday, when more than a 1,000 gathered for the an- nual Black and White Show, which was addressed by L. K O'Neill. di- rector of the Ontario livestock branch. Toronto. Cattle Judging started at 1 o'clock and lasted more than five hours. "In york! todpt as they ship Fur-nets It AM Show Told Top Grade Hogs Account For 92.7 Per Cent. of Ttstat. Chairman Carl Weber of the K-W Hospital commission revealed that the institution is facing a dire shortage of accommodation. He said although the hospital is only planned to accomodate 100 beds. it recently had to care for 130 pa- tients. Mr. Weber laid the number of patients had doubled in recent yeag}. _ _ _ _ In the absence of Mayor Joseph Meinzinger, of Kitchener. Mayor W. D. Brill, of Waterloo extended congratulations to the graduates from the Twin City. “I am sure you 24 girls will be a great credit to your profession and to Miss Scott. your superintendent," he said. Pins were presented to the gra- duates by Mrs. Mary Kaufman. aged donor of a large hospital an- nox a few years ago. while Mrs. Matthews graciously consented at the last moment to present the di- plomas. - prtfestf1on," Mrs Matthews Stated "The help quarters are as badly crowded as the main hospital buildings." the chairman con- tinued. revealing that the commis- sion recently received a cheque for '10.000 from the Henry Schmidt estate. "I am pleased to be able to tell you that the government has just issued us a special permit to erect a new addition to the nurses home," he stated. Chairman Weber added that at present "several" graduate nurses from K-W Hospital are serving in J. Albert Smith, M.LA. for North Waterloo lauded the service being rendered the Twin City and district by both the K-W and St. Mary's Hospitals. " Hospital Head Replies To Charges KITCHENER. - Chairman Carl N, Weber of the K-W Hospital commission today replied to “re- ferences" made to the institution's ambulance service by Mayor Jo- seph Meinzinger at Monday nighCs meeting of city council. U At the council meeting. Mayor Moinringer charged there was a delay in sending the ambulance to pick up his own injured son on Sunday. The mayor's 23-yetsr-old son, Jack, suffered a broken back In a motorcycle accident over the week-end. "It Is rvgrettable that (he may- or, a: a momhor of the hospital rommlsmon, falls to 'nvt'strgttte the facts before he makes his frequent charges against the hospital,' slat- "d Chairman Weber “H he had lakrn the trouble to call the hos, petal and ask for a report on tho mmdonl. ho would haw saved thr tttrttttttton from such had publicity and at tho samo hmv protrctod ttw 43" from much unfair criticism" The championship prizes for boys was won by David Hilborn. RR. 1, Ayr. The prize was award- ed to the Junior farmer making the highest score in classes I and 2. The leadership prize, presented to Waterloo County Junior farmer who coaches the highest ranking team of three boys, was won by-- t, John Knipfel, Petersburg; 2, Wallace Knapp, KR. 2. Gall; 3, Ed. Hagey. R.R. 2, Galt; 4, Roy Bru- tytetter, Bejdelbgrg. _and Howard GimbeI. R.R. 2, Biatau. Junior livestock judging. special to Waterloo County boys under 20 who have no secondary or agricul- tural education, was won by Carl Haitzworth, KR. 2, Petersburg. (Continued on Page IO Monday night. council pondered rwor a motion urging that the am- bulance be Mationed at a central garage in order to provide faster wrvicv. hut the the matter was left in nhovancv for a week grains qr get, Inter In] Cahada" In the livestock judging, 90 boys competed in the 23rd annual com- petition, while at the 19th annual Girls' Club Achievement Day pro- gram. 26 certificates of achieve- me_nt were presentefl. A A (Mayor Mounting" also charged that before the hospital would naroorm drserh the ambulance to pick up his son. shere was some :"gutrirtt as to who would pay the mm" of tho ambulance nip) “I have checked the has ure- fully with the hospital It.“ and (Conunued on Pue a) (Continued on Page a) 31.1” p. You (German military quarters ac- knowledged in Berlin today that Russian forces are counter-attack- ing outside Sebastopol and that it imay require "some time" to seize (the Crimean city because of the 1enemy's strong resistance.) f Sch-300ml "Grave" MOSCOW. - The situation at Sebastopol is growing gmver and the Germans are pressing forward over thousands of their dead whose bodies clutter approaches to the fortress. a dispatch to the army neyspaper Red titar sgid today, Premier King Says No Overseas Conscription Yet oMerrrptee Ministeritlac- kenzle King. teehier the comeriptton debate in the "q- of Commons, today said the government does not be Iieve conscription [or service overseas is new” at the Present time. U . On the sixth day of a ferocious big-scale offensive. the dispatch said. the Russian garrison was fighting against overwhelming odds without yielding an inch of ground. Dispatches emphasized that Ger- man dead and the wreckage of burned-out tanks almost paved the approaches to the Crimean naval W. N. Tilley. Outstanding: Barrister, Died at Toronto W. N. Tilley died in the Toronto General hospital today. He was one of Canada's best-known law- yers. . Mr. Tilley was in his 74th year. ind had been active in practice. appearing in court as usual, up to a few days ago. For some time, however, he had been compelled to take account of his health. He was8 born in Durham county in I86 . Mr. Tilley last appeared at his omce a week ago today, his part- ners said. It was on that night that he first wok ill with " heart con- dition, Nah Admit SM Balsam Canada May Send Troops Outside of the Dominion OTTAWA. - Canada will soon send military forces composed wholly or partly of ronscripted men to western homisphoro sta- tions outside the Dominion. Pre- mior King clearly indicated to palliamont day. Admit Situation at 'ert Gm. wag powerful one it; in What or del 1'il'l'gl'tlal'lflllf,' ‘it 'h- ua. Wat-Mp " “ch British a." Set [an LONDON. - A strum United States naval force has joined the British home Beet tor a share in the job at keeping Hitler’s hips from "lashing at Allied shipping lanes. Ger-Inns Munch New Drive In Khrhw Sector M-.-41er-t-haee The first announcement of the preaent of United States Viabhipa came today with the disclosure that the King had impeded a United States battleship, cruiser and destroyers. Pretence of the dupe was taken as an indication that the force. cometpded by Rear-JMmiral Rob- necessary with Germany's battle- ship Tirpiu and cruiser Admiral Hipper if they attempted to any out of their base at Trondheim. Norway. Nazis Wipe Out Entire Czech Village In Vengeance “Moreover. It may never be- come necessary." the prime minister said. “But in case it should ever become necessary. It is surely the part at wisdom that there should be no doubt whatever of the power of the government to take the neces- sary actlon the moment the negesslty to do so may urbe."_ The prune minister moved second reading of Bill 80 which repeats Section 3 ot the Nation- al Resources Mobilization Act and leaves the government tree to conscript men for service in any theatre of w" by pro- clamation. Tokyo. - An elk-III cqmt- munlquo tonight ”mount-ed the lost of tn siren" carrier Ind " plants ind dull-ago to two other war VP!!!“ In the "rifk bottle. " gala Jul-nest (one: have when! WMOI’II Islam of the Mal-n Aleutian Inhlpoluo. ml- [Dutch "Ir hen. a-tsu all "I; women and children Ind leveling "titlaat. Prague “mm. was done “an: the village " ”like wn suspected at huhoring the two men who “any wounded Bel-had Kerdrieh."-teetor" ot Bohemia-Moe-rin, on a winding mountain and two weeks "s. Nothing but with was ten " ”the. in a village ot coal- mincn Ind woodworkers a few miles west of the Czech capital and not [at Iron when Heyd- rlcll was - wounded. mymopn'lnnluihoi For Asrrt-imttiort WI]! nuance lot I dai- execudoner. Germany's Gestapo and any May wiped out n whole Ouch village " 1.200 gent-lg. sheath; att the the “annihilation cl and “a: are led unle- then. the III:- Ihm um early today. WORLD’S W E EK WEDNESDAY mun-u. THE Justice Minister To Study Drew's Hong Kong Comment ottawa.---. Louis St. Lata- rent, minister ot justice, told the House ot Commons today he had asked his department to - a complete report on what George A. Drew. Ontario Conservative leader. said about the "on; lion; report. Me was answering , question " Tom Reid (Lib., ew West- mimter). who asked whatsteps were planned by the govern- ment regarding the “serious attack” on Chief Justice Mr Lyman Dun. Kong Kong in- quiry eommissioner. It is probable that the quota for military district No. 2. with head- quarters in Toronto. will cxceed '2,500 as rulnpurvd with L325 mun called out fur thc May training schedule. "Get Inland” - British Tell Coastal French Lortdott.--Residents of the German-occupied French eoast- at regions were warned today to evacuate to the interior. ErrrAWA.--Canada will likely call out 15.000 men for home de- fence in July. more than doubling the monthly call-up so far in effect. it is learned tpday. Decision to raise the compulsory service draft from about 7.000 to 15,000 has been made following re- cent Japanese attacks on Alaska. Acutcness of ttw Pacific situation. with the vxpvclnlnm that Japan will attempt sonn- spoctucularNorth American raid as a "face-saving" measure, is said to be the reason for the big jump in the draft allot- ment. The third supply ship, which was sent down. the admiralty said, was from another convoy. The small merchant vessel was reported laden with explosives. . New Order Calls 2,500 in Toronto. 15.000 in Canada "Two Italian destroyers were escorting two heavily laden supply ships of medium size," the admiral- ty reported. "The Turbulent at- tacked and sank not only both supply ships of this convoy. but also.. one of the escorting destroy- An ”mum rmnmunlquo which wml 528 Human plunm had born "rstroyrd :ngalnxt l5l Russian hrs.“ m th, wu-k rndvd yvstrrday mdtrstru thr “Hum of thr Nari air assault on Suhumnpnl. since there had been no rrpnn " major air activity on any other sector. Five Italian Vessels uyNDON.--'rhe admiralty an- nounced today that the British submarine Turbulent had sunk one Italian destroyer, three medium- sized supply ships and a small merchant ship in the central Medi- terranean. British SubgVDesrlroy British Phl- 10dl00rPtyt Raids on Axis Countries " am not able to give a coin- plete answer as yet," Mr. st. Laurent said. “My attention has been drawn to press re- ports ot what Mr. Drew said. I have asked the onion ot the department to secute a com- plete statement so that I may examine it." The warning, broadcast by the 3.3.0 in the French lan- guage. said the occupied coast would become "more and more a theatre of operations." The broadcast said open- tions of "capital importance" in the wltuggle for the libera- llon ot Frame would start in due time--at the moment when they would he of the greatest :dvanlage to the Allied cause. " added that they "ohvioustr" would involve danger tor the civilian population. Frenchmen were advised to leave the coastal strip from the Belgian border to the Pyrenees --the mountain lrnnlier with .hrtthn--wttlrh has hern mark- ed on by the Nari; as a mill- ury tone. nhle bomb 'oiiiaiiiCTie my”. “lb is only mmhe.” he Despite the massive raids on Cologne Ind Essen in which - than 1.000 bombers were used on each. Air Chief Mu- Sill] Harris declared that heavy tretrtats "hasn't been tried “One day in the near future, it might not be ira-itrk to hve 10,... homben ovet Ger- P"T in 'et link-Jaclyn [tunings Ivylch arpa " iisiFi t nan-u mama Mil-ii I...“ Ito-hen 1 night a... night " over Ger-Bay. Me - my PM“ Ar My Ihle boa-b wads." the Boa-bet the Will make nick.- Germany up: [mt Evelina-p" nun-ub- lor teevihe . met in _stor_e ter um: VHMAle-lh-uahoi." The Janna-e lulu-III - 'fgt.t"/d"i't'lfaihw'lt a the t'lrd'tu'ull"aI'.'da1hA' In. whichdrnmch-kh “Wounded“ B_y,wa.anMtohnve.- tortHr-e.dfmatrattr. "'e-ree19-H_rnie - gull I m. I h TUESDAY MONDAY