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besttmagis Ssd cA _0 'l'he’,A'unior early heifer exhibitâ€" ‘ Washing ton. â€" The development ed by ‘Alt lgelling. Elmira, which‘cr a super atcmic bomb was reâ€" won first prize, was also adjudged ported today in the U.S. These the junior female champion. |neu bombs will make the one Waterloo Township Calf Club CNOPPEY 0n Hiroshima _a ‘"fire exbibited the best it calves in |CTaAcker" by comparison. The new the interâ€"club group. First six winâ€" 1bomb is capable of killing a million hnere of the calf slush wars: Me. peaple in one blast. A. B. Brubacher of Bridgepon' exhibited two of the outstanding entries, a senior bull calf which took first prize and was judged juâ€" ; nior chamgion and reserve grand | champion bull. His three-year-old‘ cow also won first and was named s:m’or and grand champion of the chow. Seiling Elmira Winner ° , Waterloo Township Calf Club exhibited the best three calves in the interâ€"club group. First six winâ€" ners of the calf club were: Orton Eby, Harold Snyder, Orville Snyâ€" der, Floyd Eby, Lloyd Martin and Ro&'Bechtel. ; . C. D. Graham, director of Agriculture Representatives Branch, Toronto, did the judging in the pouring rain. E. I. McLoughâ€" ty, secretary of the Holstein Breeâ€" After the show the Holstein Breeders held a banquet at the Waâ€" terloo Hotel which was attended by the British party. Mr. Herbert Twinch who spoke. referred to the crtificial insemination program beâ€" ing carried on in England and Denâ€" mark. He stated that one quarter of the cattle are bred artificially in Denmark, and he pointed out that many breeders have a great deal to learn about their system of arâ€" (ifl'sial rt‘Jr(-(-ding and organization. Five British officials, Herbert Twinch, chief livestock officer of the British Ministr‘of Agriculture ard his assistant, Austin Jenkins, G. J. Curtis, gg:sident of the Briâ€" tish Friesian iety and owner of a 400 acre farm in Southern Engâ€" land, G. B. Radcliffe, a pioneer Friesian breeder and farmer, and Alistair Munro of Northern Scotâ€" land watched from their seats which were in a car parked at the ringside. Senior and Grand Champion Elmer Stoltz of Ayr took the award for senior and grand chamâ€" pion prize with his twoâ€"yearâ€"old ders group supervised the day‘s program assisted by D. N. Graham, assistant to Mr. McLoughry, who was in charge of the Calf Club acâ€" tivities. s bull. He also had the first prize twoâ€"yearâ€"old cow adjudged the seâ€" nior and reserve grand champion. In spite of a heavy dayâ€"long rain, tmb‘hwckmd‘lhiteshowhadiu largest entry of cattle since the show‘s beginning 5 ‘e.n ago. 135 cattle competed at Waterloo Park on Tuesday for top honors. The N‘hn%t of the show â€" sored the Waterloo Coun&y.m- sxeinMAT:ochthn Inc., was ater wnship Boys and Girls‘ Calf Club Adnev-nent‘ To snd sponsorsd P sored uy iny Waies show n loo Lions Club. H.ngfi Snyder of RR. 1, Waterloo, won the first prize in competition with 14 others for the best Holstein heifer calf, sired artificially by Montvic Rap Apple Sovereign, a bull used last year by tne Waterloo Holstein Group. Orâ€" ton Eby, RR. 3, Waterloo, placed first in showmanship and won the highest award in the calf club. The British delegation commendâ€" ed the breeders on their breeding program and the use of bulls artiâ€" ficially. They were also very faâ€" vorably impressed with the type and quality of Holstein cuttle in Waterloo (!punly. highest award in the calf club. ‘lfifihfi Officials Waiched from Car Among the were guests at the banquet were George M. Clemens, secretary of the Holstein Associaâ€" tion of Canada, C. D. Graham, Ken Betzner, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Simon Ditner, Waterloo County warden, George Drennan, fieldman of the Holstein Association of Canada and G e Jackson, past president of the aolstein Association of Canada. Each of thee men spoke brien{ in addition to the British tgart“ Floyd Becker, president of the Waterioo Holstein Breeders‘ Association Inc., presided. List of Winners Prize winners follow: Interâ€"club g‘oupâ€"â€"Walefloo Lions‘ Boys‘ and irls‘ Calf Club, Wilmot Boys‘ and Girls‘ Calf Club, Elmira Boys‘ Calf Club, Galt Kiwanis Boys‘ and Gigls‘ Calf Club, Wellesley Boys‘ and Girls Calf Club. Bull, twoâ€"yearâ€"old:â€"Elmer Stoltz, | Ayr; Henry B. Bowman, Peun-‘ burg; Albert Seiling, Elmira; Edâ€" | win S. Bby, Kitchener. Bull lenior, yearling: Eldon Hunsberger and] Sons, Baden. Bull, junior yearling: / Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, reserve Erflor cl!mmplpnn;AA_lpeg Seiling. 1 British Group of Agriculturists Attends Show in Wateriloo Bull, senior calf: A. B. Brubacher, Brid;?on; Elmer Stoltz; Edwin S. Eby; Eldon Hunsberger and Sons; Ira M. Good, Blair. Bull, junior calf: John Steckle, Kitchener; Ira Black and White Day Has Largest Entry In History; 135 Head of Cattle Compete M. Good, Ephraim ‘Fried and Sons, New Dundee; Edwin Eby, George Murray, Galt. Cow, five years old and over: Ira M. Good, A. B. Brubacher, John Steckle, William R. lutzi, Petersâ€" burg; J. Lloyd Haxey, Preston. Cow, four years old: Albert Seiling, John Steckle, A. B. Brubacher, Fred M. Snyder, John Steckle Cow, three years old: A. B. Bruâ€" bacher, Eldon Hunsberger â€" and Largeat and Wowetset Vel. 88, No. 39 Sons, Ira M. Good, A. B. Brubachâ€" er, George Murtay, Cow, two years old: Elmer Stoltz, Fred M. Snyder, ind and 3rd, fra M. Good, William lutzi. Heifer, senior nIefirhng: A. B. Brubacher, Fred M. Snyder, Edwin §. Eby, J. Lloyd Hagey, Floyd Becker, Ayr. Heifer, junior yearâ€" ling: Albert Sem, Fred M. Snyâ€" der, Ephraim and Sons, Alâ€" bert Seiling, Edwin S. Eby. Heifer, senior calf: Floyd Becker and Son, A. B. Brubacher, Fred M. Snyder, (horr Murray, John Steckle. Heiâ€" fer, junior calf: Fred M. Snyder, Ist and 2nd, A. B. Brubacher, 4th and 5th. _ _Getâ€"ofâ€"sire: Edwin S. Kby, Oliver wA WR 19. MR , GREVOR . Junior _ getâ€"ofâ€" hg.n;ur. A B. Bruâ€" C ; "It is very much in the national S°~ interest â€" that woods _ operators D: |should secure all the workers they Ort require," Mr. Mitchell said. "Home 8 tuilding in Canada will be helped ICh or hindered next year, to a large 34â€" |extent, by the cut of saw logs in ind |the woods during this winter," the P_‘e minister said The heaviest demands are in Quebec. Ontario and British Coâ€" lumbia, although some men are reâ€" quired also on the prairies and in the Maritime Provinces. "In locatâ€" ing men we shall hope to secure applicants from all parts of Canaâ€" da, not only fromâ€" the areas in which woods operations are carried on," the minister said. The new campaign will be diâ€" rected at finding workers in cities where warâ€"time labor shortage made it difficult to find help preâ€" viously Super Atomic Bomb Developed 50,000 Workers Needed in Woods OTTAWA. â€" Labor _ Minister Mitchell announced a campaign to cbtain 50,000 additional workers for Canadian woods operations. Breeders‘ Group: Fred M. Snyâ€" der, A. B. Brubacger John Steckle, Edwin S. Eby, J. Lloyd Hagey. Township Kerd competition: Waâ€" terloo _North, Waterloo South, North Dumfries. George Murray, Fred M. Snyder. Progeny of {)am: A.oert ;emn‘ John Steckle, 2nd and 3rd, Floy M Floyd THE C.W.N.A. DIRECTORS MEETING Quebec, September 13th to 15th, 1945 _2 The men are seeking a 30 per cent. general wage increase. Gasoâ€" line supglies were dwindling in Ohio and motorists were warned not to motor to these states for fear of being stranded He said that war conditions had strengthened alliances and Iraq‘s friendship for Britain but revision of the treaty was necessary, for certain points did nbt conform with the development of world condiâ€" tions, mainly in regard to British air bases in Iraq. London. â€" Salman _El Sheikh Daud, member of the Iraq Parliaâ€" ment and director of the Arab News Service asked today for the immediate review of the Treaty. _ New Yorkâ€"Conciliators attemptâ€" ed today to bring togetber CL.O. cil workers and industry for a conâ€" ference aimed at stopping the spread of strikes which have alâ€" ready 19,000 people off their jobs in Michigan, IHinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Texas.. â€" Review of Angloâ€"lraq Treaty Asked by Arabs and when the first shot was fired The bandits made their getâ€"away in a car with the same license numâ€" ber as one stolen in Toronto on August 20. ‘Three of the four who entered carried a tommy gun revolver. On en fired two shots into th‘:fln‘wnnmbehlndtho teller‘s cage to frighten the staff, but forâ€" ne ducked under the counter but was ordered out giving him no opâ€" portunity to sound an alarm. ben Afhedents. setcciadihonidtrtorves M ts tunately no one w-h\hn'ei cage when 19,000 Not Working Leaside Branch was robbed Wedâ€" nesday shortly after 10.00 am. by five armed men, four of whom enâ€" $15,000 Stolen R. R. MacDonald, accountant, was counting cash in the teller‘s By Bank Bandits In U.S. Oil Strike Tokyo.â€"The longâ€"awaited visit of the Emperor Hfi-ohito to Gen. Te mecling was fated officinty as e m was lis c as a "social visit", and no %&l statement was issued. "The trucker is not concerned with maintaining cheap commodity or low export rates in the national interest," Mr. Gaffney said. "The ‘rucker was, and is, only concerned with movinfi such traflic such disâ€" tances as will pay him aéamllt. In general, it costs four to five times as much to move traffic by trucks (Continued on Page 8) MacArthur and Emperor Met Wednesday and development, Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways in a recent speech before the Stratford Rotarians. "There is a federal control of railâ€" ways in this country, but no federâ€" al control of highway transport," the speaker said, “'ncK_ : of the nine STRATFORD.â€"Creation of a {iedn:lnd control body with ’u.r?ndh:- on hlfnny was sugâ€" gested by F. A. Gm‘:;. transport Highways Favored Return To Standard Time on Sunday less re: ging of train andnfll.n% Federal Control of the vogue, for wiich all tarmers wili be thankful, and not a few city Charters of the Brampton Conservator, M-n?lng Director of the Association, Rotlf'lu Association President F. P. Galâ€" Serruncoze 28, 1945 of research Jacob Conrad was born and raised in Waterloo. In partnership with his brother they started in the hardware and plumbing business in 1898 and continued until the death of his brother in 1934, from which time he has carried on alone. During his many years as hardâ€" ware merchant he found time for many activities, being a town counâ€" cillor for a number of years and member of the Lutheran Church Board, as well as actively associatâ€" ing himself with other town actiâ€" vities. Mr. Jacob Conrad, well kémwn hardware merchant has sold his business to Mr. C. Trapp, who hails from Western Canmfl. and will carry on the business under the name of the C. & T. Hardware and Plumbing. Tokens which have been attackâ€" ed in many quarters were the reâ€" sult of suggestions made in a conâ€" ference with meat dealers, Mr. Gordon cont'x:l‘ped. Tokens tend to make the system look more comâ€" plicated but in no time at all both nouseholder and butcher will find them the most useful part of the rationing system. Local Hardware Merchant Sells His Business lums in Montreal, who have forced um:dm;ofm%o!msmm Te are ge mpre attenâ€" fionthnnmeune. said Mr Gordon. _ , People will also have to realize that everybody must suffer to reâ€" eve the misery and hunger in kurope, he continued. The main objective is to get overseas more and more meat above the minimum needs of the an of Prices Board, said bluntl i:“Vcnq:uvw. Wod:uda’“ meai here ubg.um He also adâ€" ded t the United States would continue meat rationing until the "A relatively small, but vocal oup, including a bunch of hoodâ€" for _ The uprising came amid increasâ€" ing signs of nationâ€"wide opposition ito the regime of Gen. E. Farrell, president. "I‘rleste to be International Port London.â€"Marshal Tito‘s Jugoslav %:)vemment agreed today â€" that \Trieste should be an international {port, but that the city of Trieste should be under the sovereignty of ’Belgrade. The question of Trieste and the Italianâ€"Jugoslav border has ‘been turned over by the Big 5 ‘ council of foreign ministers to their |deputies for study and recommendâ€" iation There are enough short service men whose points total fewer than 50 points to make the C.A.O.F. reâ€" guiremenu with volunteers. Chief ifficulty has been to obtain enough highly trained key men ind tradesmen. Tentative Plans for December Meeting of Big 5 Council London. â€" December has beer mentioned as the tentative date for a meeting of an Allied Control Commission for Japan. Plans have been presented to the Big 5 Council of Foreign Ministers for a meeting in Washington.. _ e Y350,000 |Nippon‘s Trade Frozen ‘ By New U.S. Orders _ Tokyo.â€"A new series of drastic |decrees left neither Hirohito or his government much control today. |Gen. MacArthur ordered stringent wage and price controls and raâ€" tioning of all commodities in short supply. Rationing was imposed to la!tempt to stop suffering among |Japan‘s people. All trade abroad for the Canadian army men to perâ€" mit releases. Progressive phases of w point Jzemnnel who have not volunteered but were drafted have been worked out. * The proposal put forward by Britain has been neither accepted or rejected by the U.S. Russians Demand Voice â€"In Controls Over Japan London.â€"Soviet Foreign Comâ€" missar demanded that the council set up an Allied Commission to lay down policy for Gen. MacArthur. His move came after Washington announced that the United States would be supreme in deciding Japanese occupation plans. Jap Nation Faces Starvation C.LO. oil workers have authorâ€" ized a nationâ€"wide strike of oil workers if the Governmentâ€"sponâ€" sored conciliation conference fail to Two Million Idle in U.S. as Strikes Spread Chicago.â€"United States producâ€" tion was slowed down still further as more strikes were added to the long list New York and Chicago were the chief trouble centres. Tokyo. â€" Gen. MacArthur deâ€" clared today that Japan faces mass starvation this winter. The Japanâ€" ese Ministry of Agriculture anâ€" nounced that all but 75,000 .cf 1,225,000 acres of mulberry trees that feed the silkworm would be plowed under for food crops. Crush Argentinian Revolt Buenos Aires.â€"Gen. Artur Rawâ€" son, leader of the 1943 revolution that overthrew President Ramon S. Castillo, attempted an armed revolt today to oust Argentina‘s Military Government but the rebellion was put down quickly. â€" looked u as a transi meaâ€" sm.npt%‘_hfiqw&ada bring settlement of a stoppage which has taken 35,000 off jobs so C.A.O.F. High Point Men To Gain Releases speech, and assembly. | â€" PndEt-!‘mcn toldNXrunun that this state of seige should be O Real Revolution On unl.u-nunn.;â€"aeaudm ‘s prominen were unâ€" umm.,.':”#:-umru- rell clamped an iron state of seige on the country after uprisings twp ©‘deago. â€" Building service emâ€" p. s took the limelight with the _ strike today. Office workers in mew York were left stranded. The New York strike coupled with one of the Pacific Northwest lumâ€" ber workers sent the total to Argentina in State of Seige was frozen except for approved exâ€" ports or imports which will be #mited to neecssities. Bullicn, ecurâ€" rency, and negotiable Japanese assets wrre likewise frozen Fur‘her Strikes in U.S.; 350,000 Now Out Further research on Japan‘s atomic bomb or atom splitting of any nature was prehibited. also thi manufacture bf fircerms, ammuniâ€" tion and aircraft. The Domei news agency was also stripped of all its powers. Oil Pact Signed b: London.â€"Petroleum administratâ€" ors of Britain and the U.S. anâ€" nounced the xignln; of a Britishâ€" American pact designed to promote orderly «fcvelopment of _ interâ€" national trade in petroleum. The pact still has to be ratified by the _ The pact does not affect domestig oil production in the U.S. act still h B.S, Sendte WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 TUESDAYY, SEPT. 25 WORLD‘S WEEK rdam.â€"The current reigé policy has been mod tain and U.S. Its News at a THE | The Government has further dir:cted that if democraticallyâ€" mirfded Japanese start armed _ reâ€" volt against their overlords, Gen. ‘MacArthur‘s forces are not to interâ€" ‘fereâ€"except to protect themselves ‘and other occupation aims. Yank Military Rule May End Within 15 Months Berlin. â€" American command headquarters apparently hopes that American military government may end in Germany within 15 months, except for the top overalm Military officers will be wi win from civil administration posts as elections produce German officials competent to assume authority. Jap Big Shots Rounded Up Washington.â€"Wholesale arrest of ‘he big shots was ordered by the United States government. All ‘hese connected with the Jap war ~ffort are to be gathered in. U.S. »fficials made this move to smash Japanese militarism. _ 10 The plan laid down calls for stern measures, military, political and economic, to ensure that Japan will not become again a menace to the United States or to the peace and security of the world. Rumor Hirohito Quits _ Tokyo.â€"Premier Higashi Kuni told the American army authorities ‘oday that there was no foundation for the rumor that the Emperor had abdicated. The report originâ€" ‘ted in Chungking but had no conâ€" irmation from official quarters. Because the cccupation of Gerâ€" many is a four power affair, it may be necesasry to persuade the other Allics to reduce their military establishments before the American force reaches its token size. Jap War Plants to be Stripped, Others to be Restricted Washington. / President Truman has instructed Gen. MacArthur to strip Japan of its heavy and war industries and limit the remainder to strictly peacetime requirements. Japanese Plants To Be complained that N.R.M.A. personâ€" nel which was drafted for overâ€" seas duty has been returning to Canada earlier than volunteer army personnel. Gen. Simonds said that Major MacFarlane had been asked to publish the other side of the story which noted that 60 had been killed in action and 192 wounded, and to cease differentation between N.R M.A. and volunteer fimnml. Major MacFarlane ;‘zd would not authorize such @n editorial. London. â€" Industrial plants in Chira and Manchuria will be seized for reparations by the Chinese, Warg Shih Chich, Chinese foreign minister declared tonight. |____ New York. â€"Heavy buying of foreign silver at the new price of 70%c an ounce jumped the price from 44%¢ ovemlÂ¥ht. OPA yesterday lifted the ceiling The Minister in an interview deâ€" clined to amplify his statement other than by adding that Japan would have to retain some peaceâ€" ful industrial activity. Silver Purchases Heavy cizi'nguedit.brully the army reâ€" patriation policy. !ditori;lfyhxe nr'?par has complained that N.R.M.A. personâ€" vrice on foreign silver from 45 to 71 cents an ounce. This action brought the domestic and foreign silver prices in line. Trade has been deadlocked since August 20 when the government ceased alloâ€" cating silver to industry and left the industry to allocate its own silver. Mcxican banks ceased issuing silver pescs because this price inâ€" crease made the new price of the peso 27 cents instead of 20. The Mexican Covernment was expected to debase the value or place an embargo on silver for exg:rt beâ€" cause a 20% preft could made on pesos sales abroad.. c onds, commander of the Canadian forces in the Netherlands, has reâ€" moved Major J. Douglas MacFarâ€" lane of Toronto as editor of the Northwest Europe edition of the Northwest Europe edition of the Maple Leaf, which has been critiâ€" Self Rule Proposals The selfâ€"rule proposals by Britain to India were deferred for further consiceration. Congress Supporters secmed to be waiting for a lead by the Congress cf the All India Naâ€" tional Congress which is scheduled to meet Sept. 22 for the first time since 1942. London and Bombay market prices held firm at 42 cents. The Indian Nationalist press was en the whole favorable, a noticeâ€" able fcature being the absence of any sevcre criticism of the British plan Editor of Maple Leaf Army Paper Ousted Troops May Wed Germans Berlia.â€"October ':stAifii;:e effecâ€" tive date on whic troops may wed Germarns, and be billeted in German homes, if their comâ€" manders in chief urprove. the Allied Control Council announced today.. â€" â€" _ At the same time they announced that the nonâ€"fraternization ban was tclaxed, which will permit Allied trcops to visit in German homes and have normal social relations with Germans after October 1st Only _ British, American and Frencin troops are afftected by the new order as th:‘mlfl.hns have never imposed a r ban, SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 MONDAY, SEPT. 24 FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 But Not Confirmed Deferred by India Lt. Gen. Guy Seized by China