The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Training meetings of salesmen are being arranged this week and next week, so that they will be fully oqt‘:ipped to expl:hin to each person they interview the p of the Loan and how the pum:: of Victory Bonds can be arranged. Before the campaign commences all of the salesmen will be adâ€" dressed by Captain the Rev. Finlay Stewart who has recently returned from active service overseas. . â€" Names of County Area Salesmen: Elmiraâ€"Fred C. Forwell, chairâ€" man, E. S. Fenton, Ed. Slimmon. New â€" Hamburg â€"Lewis Hahn, chairman, E. Deeton, H. Kropf. Woolwich Twp.â€"J. A. Steiss, chairman, W. R. Snyder, G. G. Class, C. Schuett, Harold Eby. _ Wellesley Twp.â€"J. C. McKa{-. chairman, W. Omand, L. Rennie, Rosenblatt, Earl Tabbert. Provincial Chairman to Speak in Kitchener Mr. T. D‘Arcy Leonard, Chairâ€" man of the Province of Ontario National War Finance Committee, will address a meeting of the War Finance workers from the factories and offices in the Payroll Division of the Campaign, on Wednesday, next, October 17th. Mr. Leonard‘s address will cover the reasons as to "why another Victory Loan Camâ€" paign is necessary and why the money is needed." _ The National War Finance Comâ€" mittee have appointed seventyâ€"four North Waterloo men to personally interview approkimately 39,000 ciâ€" tizens during the three weeks camâ€" paign opcning October 22nd. The salesmen are being organized in teams and cach team is allocated a definite district. Each team and each salesman will have a definite ebjective to reach. s Waterloo Twp.â€"E. C. Hallman, chairman, L. R. Shantz, E. D. Weâ€" ber, R. B. Doert, W. B. Shantz. _ Wilmot Twp.â€"Earl Katzenmeiâ€" er, chairman, H. Bergey, E. B. Hallâ€" Ean. M. Schmidt, E. Schiedel, A. eTT. Approximately 39,000 Citisens to be Personally Interviewed in Musical Concert Marks On Victory Loan Sunday, Octoâ€" ber 2ist, a musical £finm will take place in the auditorium. The program will be conducted by Lieut. G. H. Ziegler and will feaâ€" ture Mr. G. Chow, Chinese tenor. Seventyâ€"Four Victory Loan Saleâ€"smen Named Hog Producers To Vote on Marketing Plan â€" oo en es Hog Producers in every eountylbm in Canada, of Ontario will have an opportuniâ€" by October 15, 4 ty during the month of November, be able to close to vote b{ ballot on whether or not tober 31, Distri they wish the adoption of a proâ€"| quarters said. vinceâ€"wide Hog Marketing Scheme| Ltâ€"Col. Hugh under the Farm Pl'odudl Con?':l liamentary | assi Act to go into effect, it is &nâ€"|\ Minister Abbott nounced by Hon. Thomas L. Kenâ€"|trict commandin nedy, Ontario Minister orfn“Arfic“L instructed | to â€"r ture. The proposed hog eting buildings avail scheme, which would be by far the | purposes in case largest yet developed under the said the defenc Farm Products Control Act, has doing all possib been submitted to the Farm Pmâ€"tc.nt army buil ducts Control Board by the Ontario | available for h« Hog Producers Association, and in | emergency. accordance with the terms of the Ori(inflly No. Act, the Board has made the necesâ€"\Centre for me sary nrr::dgemenu to take a vote camp was chang of the producers in order to ascerâ€" |ing base for C. tain their wishes in the matter. October. 1942 Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Onâ€" tario Minister of~Agriculture, anâ€" nounced today that the property and buildings of the Cayuga Air Training Centre have been acquired from the War Assets Corporation to be used as the first centre of its kind in the Province, under the supplementary _ education _ plan which was announced by him at the end of June of this year. Colonel Kennedy at that time anâ€" nounced that it was intended to have a centre for Junior Farmer education set up in each county and district in the Province, for both boys and girls, to give courses of practical training in agriculture and home economics and for further activities of the rural youth orâ€" ganizations. Tied up with the scheme, he said, was the proviso that the application for such a cenâ€" tre must come from the Junior‘ Farmers‘ of the County who, through their organization, would pledge themselves to give it their full su‘ppon by providing the stuâ€" dents for the various courses and| carrying on their community acâ€" tivities with the centre as the focal (Continued on Page 8) ‘ accordance with the terms of the| Originally No. 10 Basic Training Act, the Board has made the necesâ€"|Centre for men, the Kitchener sary nrr::dgemenu to take a vote camp was changed over to a trainâ€" of the producers in order to ascerâ€" |ing base for C.W.A.C. recruits in tain their wishes in the matter. October, 1942. In the past three On account of the widespread iy‘ears it turned out thousands of rature of the hog producing indusâ€" khakiâ€"clad girls who played a vaâ€" try and tne large numbers inâ€" luable role in Canada‘s war effort, volved, one estimate being 100,000 both at home and abroad. More in the Province, the taking of the than 1,200 CW.A.C.‘s have taken ballot becomes a project of major their basic training at one time at (Continued on Page 5) <Kitchener. Provide a Fresh Start for Those Who Fought for Us â€" Buy Victory Bonds: Used for the last five years as a school for the tuhfiot fighting eaith of Netione: the Air & w a Centre at Cayuga, in &m:: County, has now been transferred to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and is in the process of being transformed into a rural youth community centre for the supplementary education and other activities of junior farm men and women. It will be put into operaâ€" tion during the coming winter as a community centre fer not only educational work among Junior Farmers, but also for social, reâ€" creational and other activities. AIR FORCE TRAINING CENTRE TAKEN OVER FOR DEVELOPMENT IN RURAL YOUTH TRAINING PLAN Vol. 88, No. 41 Lergost and Nowtkses North Waterloo. _ of Campaign *! _ Under this plan, a special price is " set upon the trucks, at which the *‘ farmers purchase them â€"without *\ any guarantee of servicing or reâ€" 9 ipairs. Four of such sales have alâ€" "lready been hcid in Ontario, and ®}sales are now being arranged by the federation representative and ’tho corporation to be held in other ® provinces. ) Announcement was made recentâ€" |ly of the appointment by the Canaâ€" dian Federation of Agriculture, of )L. C. Roy, of Montreal, to succeed ’R. A. Stewart, of Almonte, Ont., as |Federation representative and liaiâ€" son officer for organized agriculâ€" | ture with War Assets Corporation ‘at Montreal. This liaison was esâ€" |i.blished some time ago by the 'Fedcration and the project is a coâ€" operative one in which seven of the | provincial departments of agriculâ€" | ture in C_aqada also participate. . |_ The funeral of the late William ‘P. Frank, one of the most popular and best known residents of Waâ€" terloo, was held from the Walsh ‘Funeral Home on Monday afterâ€" noon with interment in Waterloo Mount H?e Cemetery. Rev. G. F Barthel officiated. _ One of the major activities deâ€" veloped with the War Assets Corâ€" portation by the representative of the Federation in recent months has lbeen the sale of military trucks deâ€" clared surplus from the army diâ€" rect to farmers, under a special ' plan by which a certain percentage [ot these trucks has been assigned by war assets for disposal to farâ€" mers under the special sales plan lorganized hy the corporation and the federation He was a son of the late Charles Frank and Mrs. Elizabeth Frank, and is survived, besides his mother, by his wife, Mrs. Roxie Frank, two sons, William Jr., and Douélas. both at heme, two brothers, Carl, Oil City, Pa., and Rev. Edgar of Oswego, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Elwood White, Kitchener, and Miss Gertrude, Waterioo. L. C. Roy Appointed F. of A. Representative Mr. Frank who had operated a jewellery business on King St. for 27 years, died Friday night from pneumonia. He was a member of Emmanuel Evangelical Church, of the Odd Fellows, of the Board of Trade and was chairman of the Waterloo Mount Hope Cemetery Committee. Expect To Use Army Building For Housing When Camp Closes Local Jeweller W.P. Frank Passes Final classes at No. 10 C W.A.C. Training Centre at Kitchener, the only remaining C.W.A.C. training on‘y remaining UC.W.A.C. trainin base in Canada, will be completeg by October 15, and it is hoped to be able to close the centre by Ocâ€" tober 31, District Military headâ€" quarters said. Lt.â€"Col. Hughes LaPointe, parâ€" liamentary assistant to Defence Minister Abbott said that the disâ€" trict commanding officer has been instructed to make any vacant buildings available for housing Under the adjustment, the ration value for meat pies will be doubled to 16 ounces for one token against eight ounces at present. The revisions are not expected, however, to result in any considerâ€" able increase in the individual raâ€" tion as they are aimed more at inâ€" ducing consumers to buy certain cuts and portions which have tendâ€" ed to waste in butcher shops beâ€" cause the amounts alloted per couâ€" pon were too small. purposes in case of emergency. He said the defence department was doing all possible to see that vaâ€" cant army buildings were made available for housing in cases of emergency. _ ing, followed recent conferences between board officials and groups of meat processors, wholesalers and retailers and trade union officials. All changes became effective Thursday, when this week‘s meat ration coupons became valid. changes, based on the experiences of the first three weeks of rationâ€" ward revision in the coupon values of meat pies, canned meats and a ratiormting system, meat rations were .llichtby increased by an upâ€" Meat Rationing Slightly Increased A board statement said the E‘ s€a : ks The scheme, proposed by the Ontario Hog Producers Association for the marketing of hogs proâ€" ! duced in Ontario, on which the hog ‘producers of the Province will vote during the period between Novemâ€" . ber 12 and Decomber 8, if adopted, | will give the hog producers a broad measure of control over the marâ€" ;keting â€" of _ their product. . The scheme, as it is being presented for jthe vote, provides not only for the lbrganizatinn of the hog producing | industry, but for the licensing of all hog buyers and processors, for reâ€" gulations as to the marketing of hogs throyghout the whole Provâ€" ince or any part of it which may be designated, and for setting up a negotiating committce to deal with problems between producers and processors. The things most urgently needed are suits, men‘s, women‘s and chilâ€" dren‘s. Odd coats, skirts, trousers, dresses, blouses, aprons, overcoatsâ€" men‘s, women‘s and children‘s. Jackets in all sizes. Scarves and shawls. Footwear (fastened firmly in pairs). Blankets. Their hope for clothing is from this continent. Your attic may hold a ‘deed to life" for some child or adult. Your old suit may mean the difference between comfort and suffering to some man who has stood so much already. 2s Talk of peace and love and broâ€" therhood won‘t mean much to a mother who watches her child slowly die for lack of what you can so easily spare. A baby wrapped in paper isn‘t a joke in Europe, it‘s a grim reality. Winter won‘t wait. Ontario Hog Marketing Scheme Gives Producers Broad Control The dress you put away when it got too small for you, may lighten the heart of some woman whose comforts are mighty few. That pair of shoes that just didn‘t ‘click‘ with your feet may keep some woman‘s bare feet from the snow this winâ€" ter. Little sister‘s outgrown dress and coat would look like a visit straight from Santa Claus to some little girl in Holland. Little brother‘s last winter coat would make a little boy in Belgium. feel like a millionâ€" aire. War‘s endâ€"was not the end of the fight of Europe. For the homeâ€" less and destitute, the hungry and forsaken, the barefoot and naked . . the peace is yet to be won. From October 1st to 20th the Caâ€" nadian United Allied Relief Fund, on behalf of UNRRA, will put on a national clothing collection. This will be YOUR big change to really do a bit toward helping 125 milâ€" lion people in Europe and countless millions more in China get through the coming winter without sufferâ€" ing . . . maybe dying from exposure and cold. The lot of millions of children is appalling. Fect bundled in old rags and gunny sacks. No shoes. Emaciated bodies in threadbare wrappings. _ _ _ The first section of the scheme deals with the organization of the hog producers. It provides for the creation of a local board of seven wembers, to be known as the Hog Producers Marketing Board. The Ontario Hog Producers Association have suggested the first members of the Board, who shall hold office until March 31, 1946, will be as folâ€" lows: District 1. Alvin Rintoul, Carleton Place; District 2. W. E Tummon, _ Foxboro; District 3. George Wilkinson, Alliston; Dis~ trict 4, Wilfred Bishop. Norwich; District 5, Norman MeLeod, Galt; District 6, Georfie Johpston, Owen Sound; District 7. Trfias Robson, Denfield. and orphan. Only unt)uHhx find a just and lasting peace. The producers of hogs shall be fvided into sevon districts, as folâ€" ows: So farâ€"we have only the blueâ€" prints of peace. They won‘t work themselves either, we have to make them come true. To achieve their intended effect will require the earnest and daiéy efforts of many many people and many nations. There is, first of all, the reconâ€" struction of a shattered world. We must bind up the wounds of the weary, care for those who have borne the battle, do for his widow District 1â€"Glengarry. Stormont, Duncas, Russell, Prescott, Carleton, Lanark. Renfrow, Loeds ard Grenâ€" ville Counties. District 2â€"Frontenae. Lennox & Addington, Hastings, Prince Edâ€" ward, Northumberland. Durham, Victoria and Peterborough Counâ€" ties. Victory is ours . . . decisive . . . But peaceâ€"real peaceâ€"has yet to be won. Victory is not the end but only the beginning of our striving. To win the peace will not be easy, ar.d certainly will take a long time. We have made a start in the right direction, but only a start. _ _ REAL PEACE HAS YET TO BE WON In this last shipment was includâ€" ed more than 1,000 lbs. of clothing collected by the people of Bridgeâ€" port on Wednesday with the total well over the 4,0 lb. mark, Mr. W. Carlisle, &e‘& terloo Chairman reported. Clothing Drive Nets 4000 lbs. District 3 â€" York, Ontario, Sim The Town of Waterico National There will be no investigation of private homes. It was pointed out that the persons who have installed a refrigeration setâ€"up in their own homes and who have filled it with meat previous to rationing, will eithed declare what they have and hand in coupons for it or else place themselves in the category of chisellers and get away with it. The Prices Board, it was stated, is not sufficiently staffed to cope with this situation. ’ The officials are not going to be too tough in exacting coupons to the last ounce, but it is expected that each locker holder will make a fair declaration of the number of pounds of mceat in his loeker. A few ounces one way or the other will not be taken into account. It is exfpected it should not be diffiâ€" cult for any owner to make a fairâ€" 1y accurate estimate of the amount of meat he has stored. coe, Halton and Peel Counties _ District 4 â€" Oxford, _ Norfolk,! Brant, _ Wentworth, _ Haldimand, Lincoln and Welland Counties | District 6 â€"Huron, Bruce and Grey Counties. _ â€" In cases where the meat in storâ€" age is in excess of the coupon vaâ€" lues in the ration book, no more than 50 per cent of the coupons in the family books need be turned in. It is understood that in the next ration books to .be issued a corresponding : amount will be turned in to cover the excess meat in ‘the initial storage. District 7â€" Essex, Kent, Lambâ€" ton, Middlesex and Elgin Counties. In the plan of organization, the producers of hogs in each county (Continued on Page 8) Meat Packers Threaten Strike, Union Calls Vote Announcement by an official of the United Packinghouse Workers of America (CIO.) that a strike vote will be taken among all union employees in Burns & Company plants across Canada brought the possibility of a general strike in Canada‘s meatâ€"packing industry to the fore again. The announcement was made in Toronto last night by S S. Hughes, Ontario representaâ€" tive of the U.P.W.A., as union reâ€" presentatives in Winnipeg, Edmonâ€" ton and Vancouver made known that strike ballots will be held in in the next week. The Prices Board officials exâ€"| plained in a statement recently the, regulations regarding meats stored | in cold storage lockers ‘before raâ€"‘ tioning regulations went into efâ€" fect.. Persons having meat in these r Aockers will be required to hand| in to the Board an amount of meatâ€" ration coupons to correspond with | the amount of meat in their lockâ€"! ers. The statement explained that a list is on file of all those who rented locker space from any of the firms renting cold storage lockâ€" ers in this district. District 5â€"Perth, Waterloo, Welâ€" lington and Dufferin Counties. There was no direct word immeâ€" diately from Regina and Prince Alâ€" bert, Sask., where other Burns & Company plants are located, but in Winnipeg Adam Borsk, U.P.W.A. field representative, said similar strikervotes probably will be held in the Saskatchewan centres withâ€" in the next w‘eek. First word of & possible strike in Persons Storiny Meat Must Turn in Coupons asks for the completion of the twoâ€" lane highway from the top of Freeâ€" port hill to a point where it would join the two main highways east of Kitchener in the vicinity of Centreville. Tthe firs}t resolution asks for conâ€" struction of a hard surface road between Elmira and Teviotdale. The second calls attention to the hazard existing on the single stretch of highway from Centreâ€" stretch of highwg from Centreâ€" ville to the top of Freeport hill, and for improvement of Bighway conâ€" ditions in this district. The Chamber of erce exeâ€" cutive decided to two resoluâ€" tions to Hon. Geor tt, Onâ€" tario Minister of l(gl.uya_ys, calling signs at the eastern ¢NÂ¥rance to the city. 0 _ â€" e mas lights and erect Sants Claus society in the p ,‘decided that shortages in sufi materials will make the ipation imâ€" possible this year It is understood er that the horticultural again ilâ€" luminate the City with Christ GOVERNMENT â€" TO INCREASE. AID FOR FURTHER FARM RESEARCH Yuletide Lighting Out For This Year (Continuea on rage 8 4A X°K Since 1936 a top feature of the Sherbrooke Winter Fair has been the sale, on the last day of the fair, of beef cattle entered in the comâ€" petitive exhibits. Last year the |Grand Champion Southdown weâ€" “ther lamb sold at $5 per pound, a record high in‘ Canada, and the |Grand Champion Shorthorn steer |sold at $2:50 per pound for a total | of $2.160, ‘Unfavorable Weather Causes Heavy Damage To Ontario Crops The report said farming in some Southern Ontario counties came to a standstill and the bean crop threatens to be a failure unless there is an immediate change of weather. Farmers of Central Ontario struggled between showers to harâ€" vest their corn and potato crops but continued rains made it imâ€" possible to operate corn binders in some fields. A very severe frost last week brought the canning seaâ€" son to a close in Prince Edward County where thousands of bushels of tomatoes were reported still unâ€" picked. Western Ontario reported the corn crop badly frozen, and heavy rain has severely dantaged the bean crop. Fall wheat has made rapid growth but some fields have been flooded by the continual heaâ€" vy rains. This year‘s Winter Fair at Sherâ€" brooke is to be held from October 17th to 19th inclusive, with the fat stock auction sale in the afternoon of Friday, October 19th. Uitimate aim of the Ontario Hyâ€" dro Electric Commission is to supâ€" ply electrical energy to every farm home in the province which is economically within reach of disâ€" tribution lines, stated T. H. Hogg, commission chairman, today in an address to the annual convention of the Eastern Ontario Municipal Electrical Association. The Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture, in their weekly report, stated heavy rain and severe frost have caused corfsiderable damage ic corn, wheat and tomato crops, and in some sections of the proâ€" vigge fall harvesting is at a standâ€" Sherbrooke Winter Fair Draws Wideâ€" Spread Interest An additional feature has been added this year. It is an auction (Continued on Page 8) Aim To Put Electric Power On Every Farm Dr. Hogg described plans of the comission‘s fiveâ€"year rural electriâ€" fication program which will make Ontario one of the most highly electrified farming areas in the world. The plans call for the conâ€" struction of more than 7,000 miles of additional rural lines bringing hydro service to approximately 58,000 new rural customers of whom 32,000 will be farmers. Expenditures on labor and maâ€" tcrials to cover the program will amount to $22,000,000 with the Onâ€" tario Government provldln’ & grantâ€"inâ€"aid of 50 per cent of the cost He said that when the commisâ€" sion‘s goal has been reached, four of every five farmers in the proâ€" vince will be supplied with electriâ€" city. Eooo m Cme o ooo L oe es .. Seemeiicee and is also conducting intensive research into mastitis, two of the greatest causes of loss to livestock. Research work into animal disâ€" eases is also being extended at the O.V.C. under the new principal, Dr. A. L. MacNabb, in an effort to reduce the disease losses to Onâ€" tario livestock producers. Dr. Macâ€" Nabb is heading a provinceâ€"wide campaign against Bangs disease, the\stand?oint of research, in order that our farmers may have the beâ€" nefit of all that science can ir;duce a::ng these lines," the spea! deâ€" clared. dept. of animal nutrition "Further, we intend to institute a survey of the waste lands of Onâ€" tario, to see if they can be put back into profitable cultivation," he said. "Soil fertility, plant nutrition, animal nutrition and human nutriâ€" tion are all tied in with ane anoâ€" ther, and we intend to expand our College in recent years have been doing "some remarkable things" in research in every field of agriculâ€" tural SCtiV}%. in the opinion of the minister. "We are going to make it fossible for them to do more in the uture." have come very much to the fore," he said, " and these are problems in which research workers can proâ€" vide the knovhd1 dge and technical assistance needed by the farmers." soil surveys and related subjects He stated that the Government “indetetmimdtouke% to none in providing the and staff of trained men" to solve the soil problems of the province. "In recent years, the problems of maintaining fertility in our soils iwav on d eeders at Hotel Lon aoq.,mfl:anogam.o.- tario‘s Minister of Agriculture, dicted increased asdistance 3: the Ontario Government in field of the \ MacArthur To Resign If Fourâ€" 1. Power Commission Appointed _ Tokyo.â€"A high staff officer said tonight that Gen. Douglas Macâ€" Arthur, Allied supreme commander in Japan, will resign his post should a. fourâ€"power commission be apâ€" pointed to control Japan. Gen. MacArthur will "drop a few sticks of dynamite when he goes," the officer continued. _ The siege was ordered by Peron| September 26. The wave of opposiâ€" ; tion it provoked was one of the | immediate causes of his ouste r.‘ engineered by Gen. Avalos, comâ€" mander of the big Campo de Mayo garrison in suburban Buenos Aires. A report from Campo de Mayo| said former President Arturo Rawâ€" son, under arrest for staging the abortive â€" uprising _ against | the Government at Cordoba, Sept 23.} had been freed. ! Gen. Avalos New Argentine Minister of War Buenos Aires. â€" Gen. Eduardo Avalos was named minister of war tonight, replacing Col. Juan Peron whose resignation he forced Tuesâ€" day. It was reported that lifting of the state of siege imposed by Peron was imminent. It was not disclosed officially whether the Cabinet~considered ending the siege, under which hunâ€" dreds of Government opponents have been arrested during the last two weeks, but observers believed it a likely step. D Paris.â€"Pietre Laval, the butchâ€" er‘s son whese nimble brain carried him up to the post of premier and down at last to a traitor‘s dungcon, was condemned today to die before a firing squad for betraying France. ““ ‘ along." A jury of 24, plus three judges who also voted, deliberated but an hour and two minutes before conâ€" victing Laval of intelligence with the enemy and attacking the seâ€" curity of the state. Argentine Strong Man Forced Out by Army Buenos Aires.â€"The army which put him in power, today forced Col. Juan Peron, viceâ€"president and "strong man" of the Argentine Government to resign 0 Laval To Die The 682â€"yearâ€"old Vichy premier, who headed the French Governâ€" ment twice in peacetime and once again when he led it into a honeyâ€" moon with Nazi Germany, heard the verdict in a dungeon beneath his trial courtroom, his counsel said, and calmly commented: _ _ Apparently unsatisfied with the resignation of Col. Juan Peron, the navy was reported to be demanding that the entire Argentine Governâ€" ment resign and turn the reins over to the Supreme Court. _ The announcement of Peron‘s resignation said also that Farrell‘s ministers mecting today, had deâ€" cided to hold national elections spl‘(il 1, 1946, to clect a new presiâ€" ent. * Russia has proposed setting up a control commission at Tokyo, Mr. Byrnes told a new conference, and while this is yet to be taken up with President Truman and the U.S. Army and Navy, the state secâ€" retary left no doubt that he favors rejecting the proposal. Some early reports said he had been arrested, but later it was ostablished that he had returned to his apartment from the War Minisâ€" try. London. â€"â€"Troops were ordered out tonight to start unloading food The status of Gen. MacArthur as supreme â€" Allied commander in Japan is to remain unchanged. Mr. Byrnes said. and any lime the vicâ€" torious powers fail to agree cn poliâ€" cy, U.S. policy will prevail. Soldiers Unload Ships in Strike Washington. â€" State Secretary Byrnes announced today the creaâ€" tion of an Allied Commission to advise on Japanese control poltvies, but emphasized that the United States intends to maintain its dominant rcle. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 HAVF YOU_ LON®N IN YOU® CLO®"T "McG#®" WORLDS WEEK: was what I expected â€" all Its News at a THE The controversy, which the Solid Fuels Administration said cost |3,637,424 tons of soft coal producâ€" ‘ticn last ®week alone, is over the operators‘ refusal to recognize a |union of foremen and supervisory ‘gmployees for collective bargainâ€" | ing. More Than 100,000 U.S. Strikers Return to Work New York.â€"â€"Backâ€"tuâ€"work moveâ€" ments lopped thousands off the number away from work because cf strikes in the United States on Monday, and Labor Secretary Schwellenbach reported progress in efforts to end the soft coal walkâ€" out. Secretary Schwellenbach, in reâ€" porting progress in his conference with John L. Lewis, United Mine Workers‘ president, and bituminous coal operators, asked that they meet again today to continue efforts to end the protracted and growing coal strike. In Jerusalem tens of thousands heard speakers deplore the postâ€" war state of the Jews, express disâ€" content with conditions in Alliedâ€" operated camps for displaced perâ€" sors in Europe, and charge there were antiâ€"Semitic activities in various European countries. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 U.K,. To Get 90 Per Cent. of Hogs Killed by Packers Ottawa.â€"From now until Oct. 20, 90 per cent. of all hogs slaughtered by packers are to be rushed to seaâ€" board for shipment to the United Kingdom. 2 1 S â€" This action follows Agriculture Minister Gardiner‘s disclosure in the Commons that reduced bacon deliveries had forced Britain to consider reducing the bacon ration from three to two ounces weekly. At Tel Aviv about 50,000 Jews attending a mass meeting adopted a resolution demanding abrogaâ€" tion of the British White Paper which limits Jewish imnnâ€"gration into Palestine to 75,000 since 1939. All shops were closed an dtraffic was halted in Tel Aviv. The meat board said today that unless it appropriated nine out of 10 hogs slaughtered in exporting plants from today until Oct. 20, October shipments to Britain would probably not exceed 11,000 tons. Duke of Windsor London. â€" Crowds of women fought with police and trampled one another today for a glimpse of the Duke of Windsor as he arrived at Marliborough House to visit his mother, Queen Mary. for the first time in nine years. ~ Paljestine Jews Strike Over Immigration Limits Jerusalem. â€" In protest against British limitations on immigration into that country, Palestine Jews walked out in a fiveâ€"hour general strike. The strike was carried out without cisorders. Theworkers merely left their jobs, attended mass meetings throughout Palestine and held prayer sessions for the dead and molested. Large Crowds Greet The Duke flew from Paris, arrivâ€" ing at Hendon airport. The Duchess of Windsor remained in the French capital e Paris reports that the Duchess would join the Duke here this weekâ€"end could not be confirmed, but she is expected to come to Britain _ soon. _ The newspaget Northern Whig, of Belfast, said that arrangements were almost comâ€" (Continued on Page 8) cargoes from approximately 300 ships tied up by Britain‘s most paralyzing dock strike since 1926 which threatened a critical food shortage. â€" The unauthorized strike, started at Liverpool more than two weeks ago, was gaining momentum with 32,000 men idle despite returnâ€"toâ€" work pleas of both Government and union officials. Food stores, which have been on a virtual dayâ€"toâ€"day ration basis, repcrted stocks of many types of .!ood were running dangerously low TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 f VUows of Intetedt _