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The unit also lost some ground in the race with surrourding units. Brant and Oxford are both over the top with 103 and 101‘ respectiveâ€" ly. Waterloo South is in third place with 95%%; Perth is fourth with 84,; Waterloo North fifth with 835 and Wellington Scuth sixth with 685. Four additional teams are over the top. These include those capâ€" tained by Hahn of New Hamburg, Dubrick of Kitchener South Ward; Mills, Kitchener East Ward, and Bean. Kitchener West Ward. Six months ago today, the proâ€" clamation of Vâ€"E Day signalled the termination of hostilities in Europe. At that time, the Eighth Victory Loan campaign had three days to run and citizens of Waterloo North said "Thanks for Victory" by emâ€" barking on a Victory Loan buying splurge that sent the loan $1,800,000 over its $6,000,000 objective. _ Wellesley Township Runnerâ€"Up, 4% ‘ Today, with $6,632,900 of the inâ€" creased objective of $8,000,000 alâ€" ready through the books, leaving $1.368.000 to be subscribed between now and Saturday, Waterloo North citizers have a challenge to meet if they are to equal the fine record established in the closing days of the Eighth Loan campaign. Headâ€" quarters officials are confident the challenge will be met. Waterloo Township became the first of eight districts to go over the top, with 101°% of objective. Wellesley Township is in the runnerâ€"up spot with 945. New Hamburg moved up from fourth to third; Elmira is fourth; Kitchener bettered its positicn moving up from sixth to fifth, to be followed by Woolwich Township, Wilmot Township and Waterloo in that order A total of $697,000 was put through the books yesterday for the best singleâ€"day total of the current campaign, but even with that fine showing Waterloo North slipped from 32nd to 34th place in the 62â€" unit provincial standing. P Two special names subscriptions, announced today, helped swell the total considcrably. Waterloo Muâ€" tual Fire announced the purchase of a $150,000 block of bonds and the North : Waterloo _ Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Company one of $30,000. â€" Banks and Trust Co. ran their total to 110‘ of objective and the 13 salesmen‘s teams have 101‘ of objective. â€" Waterloo Township Goes Over Top with 101% of Objective Against the 72‘; of time elapsed, this unit has 83% of objective, which is the best lead of objective reached over time elapsed in the Ninth Loan. Three _ additional _ salesmen, Conquist, Mason and Schiedel, have joined the "select circle" which now numbers 24 of 66. _ Six additional concerns reached ur exceeded their objectives in the group payroll division. They are MacDonald Electric with 115% of vbjective and 100% participation; Hotel Kitchener 100; Model Dairy, 100 and 98; Loblaw‘s King West, 133 and 100; Geo. H. Lippert Ltd., 102 and 90; and E. & S. Shoe. 105 The Ontario Department â€" of Highways notified the council that the township bylaw No. 1001 was approved, which provides for an adâ€" ditional $4,500 for road and bridgeâ€" expenditures until the end of 1945. County council also notified the council that the bylaw providing for the closing of the alley in the village of St. Jacobs wu.approvgd, Vol. 88, No. 45 Three _ more firms, Canadian Blower & Forge, City of Kitchener and Goudies Ltd., are over the top in the payroll savings section. _ _ Watesice County‘s Largest and NMowslest and 90 Woolwich Council Buys $17,000 Woolwich Township Council met at Conestogo last Tuesday and dealt with a heavy agenda. _ _ Norman Snyder, road superinâ€" tendent for the township since 1930 terdered his resignation to council to take effect at the end of the year. Council accepted his recig- nation with regret. Noah S i township clerk, was instructed to »dvertise for road superintendent and also for applications for road superintendent and grader operaâ€" tor combined. Council purchased $17,000 of 9#th Loan Victory Bonds on motion of W. R. Snyder and A. B. Martin, afâ€" ter considerable discussion. Accounts totalling $3,508.47 were ssed and on motion of O. J. g}‘right and W. R. Snyder, the clerk was instructed to_rhmklo the' necesâ€" ments. e largest items inciudpeal in the accounts were the road surflntendenh‘ pay voucher of $1,131.00 and Gordon Geisel, grader loan installment plus interâ€" est totalling 2,080 Have you ever been compares with $1.052.270.950 at um:urdlu last loan. Sales to individuals Wednesday were $69.272.500 against $35.634.650 for same day in other loan. Cumulative total for individual sales now $764.439.100 against $521.042.850. OTTAWA. â€" NMinth Victory Loan sales Wednesday hit reâ€" cord $120,536.950 against $77.â€" 183.200 which is only $89.816.â€" 800 short of National minimum objective of $1.500,000,000 and now $1.410.â€" \_Justice S. E. Richards, Governâ€" |ment mediator who presided over negotiations, announced "the strike has been averted." A settlement has been made between the United |Packinghouse Workers of Ameriâ€" ca (CIO) representing employees *of 19 meatâ€"packing plants, and ofâ€" ficials of Canada‘s three major meatâ€"packing companies â€" Swift Canadian, Burns & Company and Canada Packers Hog production in â€" Waterloo County is better this year than most places and is not showing the deâ€" crease of 36 per cent recently reâ€" Schools and colleges in Waterloo and Kitchener have set aside the week Nov. 11 to 17 as Education week . Each school will held open house and all will have on display work of the students for examinaâ€" tion by parents and friends. Friday will be visitors day in Waterloo Schools. Alexandra, Central and Elizabeth Ziegler schools will be open to the public from 1.30 to 4 p.m. and Waterloo College will hold "open house" each day Tuesday to Friday for Secondary School students. Both public and Separate Schools will broadcast during the WINNIPEG.â€"The threat of a crippling Dominionâ€"wide strike of 12,000 workers in Canada‘s meat pucking â€" industry â€" was removed when union and company officials reached an agreement in the ninth day of their conferences recently. D. N. Graham, assistant agriculâ€" tural representative for the county, said that a survey shows the deâ€" crease here to be about 18 per cent in comparison with the 1944 proâ€" duction. Hog Production Declines 18% ‘"While hog productin has fallen the fact that its decline is only half of the percentage announced for the Dominion is proof that the county is holding its own in the struggle against conditions arising out of shoftages caused by war,." Mr. Graham said. One contributing factor to the decline is discontent on the part of a number of farmers over lack of Government coâ€"operation in susâ€" taining the labor market. _ Special Meeting County Council Strike Averted In Meat Plants Another cause has been the fact that financial returns in view of losses through disease are not suffiâ€" cient to make the work worthâ€" while. Waterloo County Council will bold a special meeting on Friday night to try and iron out the diffiâ€" culties encountered on the assessâ€" ment system, it was announced Thursday by Warden Simon Ditâ€" ner. week The reeves will hold a special scssion in the afternoon to discuss the new agreement with Kitchener and Galt, and it is expected that a similar committee will meet with Waterloo and Kitchener represenâ€" tatives to adjust a new agreement between the county and the cities for the next five years. The smaller municipalities state that _ the _ assessment _ system amounts to discrimination against them, and this needs straightening out, said the Warden. This special meeting will attempt to secure the assurance of all municipalities that their assessments will be completâ€" ed and available for fixing of the rate in the new year. Education Week in Schools Colleges Nov. 11 to 17 Barrage Balloon Attracts Attention Attracting attention to the Vicâ€" tory Loan for the balance of the week is a barrage balloon, flying from a winch at the rear of Victoria Park. The balloon was inflated with 2,300 cubic feed of hydrogen. It will be removed on Friday The balloon is 32 feet, 6 inches in length and 12 feet high. Eight hundred feet of cable are played out, The "bag" is anchored each night and a guard of seven men is mounted over it. Constructed of two layers of rtubber and two layers of l.?gyplian cotton and painted aluminum to allow for expansion, the balloon‘is of the type used by Allied ships on Dâ€"Day to prevent diving and strafâ€" lnfle:y Nazi planes. A screen of Alli :Ihten flew tver the balâ€" loons, ing the Allied troops twoâ€"way support. With 127 teams from forty counâ€" ties of the Province tak'm? part, the _ interâ€"county _ championship boys‘ and girls‘ club competitions, held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, this year reached the largest proportions experienced since before the war, and gave the large force of judges a difficylt tosk in determining the winners of tle Provincial championship troâ€" phies. The dairy cattle class headâ€" ed the list in numbers with 39 teams. Seven competitions wer> held, these being in dairy cattle, [bcef cattle, horses, swine, poultry, igrain and e'fotatom. and fSxve counâ€" ‘ties figured in the awards of troâ€" {phies, with two of them, Durham gunthiddlesex. taking two trophies leach. The Durham county boys won the Swine Club competition, and a boy and girl from the same counâ€" ty came first in the Potato Club competition. Middlesex. topped the list in the Beef Cattle competition and the Foal Club contest, but in the latter event there were only two teams, both of them from Midâ€" dlesex County. The Glencoeâ€"Melâ€" bourne Club won over the Ilderton Club in this contest by a narrow margin of seven points. Middlesex also did well in other contests, coming 3rd, 4th and 8th in potaâ€" twes, 8th in grain and second in Swine and Foal Club contests. South Simcoe‘s team won the dairy cattle trophy. Lincoln county won the trophy in poultry judging and Peel headed the list in the grain judging competition. Former Chict of Staff Dies OTTAWA. â€" Lt.â€"Gen. Kenneth Stuart, 54, former chief of the Caâ€" nudian general staff, died Saturday night following ill health since August and a serious illness in the last few weeks. He left the army just a year ago after the Canadian Cabinet crisis over the reinforcement issue. Since then he has been living in retireâ€" ment, spending many months at Gananoque, Ont., and at his home here. & 127 Teams Compete In Junior Rarmers Club Contests He entered the Civic Hospital bere several weeks ago and the cuuse of his death was given as coronary thrombosis C. D. Graham, Director of Agriâ€" cultural _ Representative â€" Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, was in charge of the competitions, i1 which all but two of the counâ€" tics of Old Ontario were representâ€" ed. Those in charge of the various classes were: Dairy cattle, F. K. B. Stewart, South Simcoe; Beef catâ€" tle, J. E. Whitelock, Halton; Poulâ€" try, W. K. Riddell, Middlesex; Swine, A. M. Barr, Stormont; Foals, E. A. Summers, Durham; Grain, J. R. Ostler, Leeds; Potatoes, F. I. McLoughry, Waterloo. They were assisted by a large staff comâ€" posed of agricultural representaâ€" tivgfls and members of the O.A.C. staff. Batavia.â€"British authorities reâ€" ceived from the Indonesian leaders today a peace plan to preserve peace in Java, while the British finish disarming Japs. and rescue internees x In the evening the boys and offiâ€" cials, to a number of over 350, were guests at dinner in the O.A.C. dinâ€" ing hall, with Dr. G. I. Christie as chairman. W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister of Agriculture was the guest speaker, and spoke of the great responsibilities and opportuâ€" nities placed before farm bogs and giris in the poswar days. Outlinâ€" ing the plan for community Junior Farmer Centres in each county and district, Mr. Reek said that this program was a challenge to the Junior Farmers, because such cenâ€" trecs would be established only where the Juniors asked for them and were willing to take the reâ€" sponsibility of operating and makâ€" ing use of them. The trophies were presented to the winning teams at the banquet. In presenting the troâ€" phies, it was announced that Midâ€" dlesex had won the beef and foal trophies outrilg\t. having won them three times. Durham county won the swine trophy for the third time, and thus also won it outright Indonesia Offers Swine Clubs: 1, West Durham, 991 point@ (Charles Langmaid, Ham%ton, 483; Neil Moffatt, Orono, 503) E. A. Summers, coach; 2, Midâ€" diesex, 982 points (Grant Burdick, Dvngeld. 473; "George Burdick, Denfleld, 509â€"high man in compeâ€" tition) W. K. Riddell, and K. E. Lantz, coaches; 3, Renfrew, 958 points (Graham Forrest, Douglas, 471; W. J Wallace, Renfrew, 487) F. Q Dench, coach; 4, Ontario, 929 points; 5, Peel, 915 points; 6, Huron, 91'.'wpoints; 7, Durham, 908 points; 8. Waterloo, 878 points Java Plan for Peace Finance Minister IIsley (Su‘ovided satisfaction for Hon. L. O. Breitâ€" hzupt in the House of Commons on Tuesday when he introduced a reâ€" solution establishing a select comâ€" mittce of the House to examine war expenditures and the operaâ€" tions of War Assets Corporation. On Sept. 17th, nearly two months ago, Mr. Breithaupt advocated such a committee in his speech in the House. Mr. Breithaupt _ complimented Mr. Isley and the Government for their decision to set up the House committce, but suggested that if the powers of the committee were to be limited or its attention foâ€" cussed on other than the right spots the benefit of such a committee might be lost. ‘‘The idea of the committee is excellent, he said, but instead of being called the "War Exfendi- tures Committee" it should be called the "National Expenditures and Economy Committee". And the emphasis must be on the word economy, for this is going to be very necessary in the future." Mr. Breithaupt made himself very clear, when he told the House that "during the stress and strain of the war years, people have been willing to take it on the chin and bear the burden of heavy taxation while victory was being achieved. Hope faded today for settlement of the Ford strike in Windsor when Hon. Humphrey Mitchell delayed ; his parley with the company| strikers and union. Reports indiâ€"; cated that the minister had made a! hurried trip to Detroit to see Henry Ford II, and it was assumed that negotiations had become deadâ€" locked with the Windsor company ofticials. "But now that the war is over, they feel that they have a right to expect relief from many of these burdens, and a more careful scrutâ€" iny of Government spending is in order. Collapse Of Windsor Strike Peace Bid Indicated The meeting scheduled between ecmpany officials and union repreâ€" sentatives was set ahead indefiniteâ€" ly and may not be held until Frida afternoon. Chief Conciliation o?f OTTAWA.â€"Weather experts at the Dominion Experimental Farm took a look at their maps and charts today and then agreed more or less that this winter will be cold â€"â€"colder at least than last. Dr. E. DeLury Government asâ€" tronomer blames it on sun spots. While emphasizing that nothing was ever certain about the weaâ€" ther, he theorized that increased cloudiness induced by sun spots should mean increasingly cold winâ€" ters for the next four or five years until solar disturbances enter a new phase. Delegates to the Ontario Hog Federation of Agrict Producers Association meeting in Kennedy, C?“he ucl!lnn Toronto on October 16 spent the RTe§ident of the Hog $ § . Association, Frank Per full day in discussion of the pr0â€" branch, chairman of th Eosed hog marketing p‘an. Hon. T. ducts control board, C . Kennedy was a e:ues! at the Princeton, viceâ€"presid noon luncheon. Seated at the head Hog Producers Associi table were L. E. O‘Neil, livestock Hay, secretary of the fa branch, department of agriculture, control board, and W. | a member of the farm products Foxboro, secretary of t control board, Kenneth Betzner, ducers Association. Th Waterloo, president of the Ontario are not pictured above Breithaupt Urges Scrutiny Of All Government Spending Colder Winter Is Forecast Rio de Janeiro.â€"The new Brazilâ€" ian administration of President Linhares is studying the possibility of sending the former Pres. Vargas into exile. It added that the exile would be temporary Brazil Considering Welleslcy Municipal Ceuncil me at Crosshill in the Eounnl Chamâ€" bers on Monday, Nov. 5th. All members except one were preseMt, with Reeve Huchn presiding. Mr. Schummer, who is still under the doctor‘s care, was absent Councillor H. E. Schnarr moved| being dumped in the and Amos Wilkinson seconded the|ing the pit. ‘The con byâ€"law providing for appuintment | that dum‘)ing of _ re of Poll Clerks and selection of| dump would be forbid polling places and deputy returning| and offenders if apprel officers. The byâ€"law also included‘ be dealt with severely extensicn of the pa{inr of taxes| The treasurer was from the 14th day of December lmray accounts totalling the 15th 1 argest item being $1, County Engineer Emrey was| general road account WELLESLEY COUNCIL CLOSE ERBS DUMP Exiling Vargas Local Breeders Prominent At Record Breaking Sale Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, reâ€" ceived $2,150 for the tenâ€"monthsâ€" old heifer calf, Airvue Sovereign Meg, that he consigned to the third annual Allâ€"Canadian Holstein sale held October 31 at Qakville. "Meg" is sired by the famous Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign and was purâ€" chased by H. L. Guilbert, Verâ€" cheres, Quebec. Snyder also seâ€" cured $750 for a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heiâ€" fer from W. A. S. Ayerst, Ormsâ€" town, Que. Oliver J. Wright, Conâ€" estogo, sold a pair of young heifers at $350 each, one going to Wm. J. Murphy, Lindsay and the other to Max Greenberg, Freeman. The Waâ€" terloo Holstcin Breeders‘ Club Arâ€" tificial Insemination Division bought _ the sixâ€"monthsâ€"old bull calf, Macdonald Supreme fiax, from Macdonald College, Macdonâ€" ald College, Quebec, at $1,800. He is sired by the $5,200 Montvic Rag Apple Ajax and is from. the Caâ€" nadian Record producer, Macdonâ€" ald Oleana Supreme. Albert Seilâ€" ing, Elmira, bought a twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer at $1,250 from the Estate of Chas. Hodgson, Hudson Heights, Que. All previous Canadian consignâ€" All previous Canadian consignâ€" ment sale records for cattle were broken at this sale. A new record average of $1,807 was established on 76 head and new record prices for both bulls and cows set. J. J. E. MeCague, Alliston, sold a threeâ€" yearâ€"old heifer, Glenafton Laurel Brownie to S. H. Cashman, Hopeâ€" well, Jet., N.Y., for $17,600. Mr. Mcâ€" Cague also established a new Canâ€" adian record price for a bull when he sold the three months old bull calf Glenafton Rag Apple Historâ€" ian for $14,500 to Hays‘ Ltd., Calâ€" gary, Alta Thirtyâ€"four animals brought $1,000 or more and 16 reached the $2,000 mark. The third highest price was $10,050 paid by ing settlement. Union security was one of the things we were ready to "horse trade" on, but not ready to abandon, he said. W. A. A. Ayerst, Ormstown, Que., to H. L. Guilbert, Vercheres for a yearling bull. A yearling heifer brought $5,500 for C. J. Cerswell, Becton. Cattle were consigned from five provinces and bué'ers were present from all parts of Canâ€" aca and United States; one coming from Mexico. ficer J. S. McCullagh said on behalf cf the minister that concrete proâ€" posals had been carried from the union to the company. "We will continue to exchange views," he added. Geo. Burt, Canadian director of the C.LO., said today that his union was ready to "horse trade" on the demands which led to the Ford Motor Comgany strike, and was ready to go half way towards makâ€" Kennedy, Chas. Mcinnis, Iroquois, president of the Hog Producers gxsocn:uon. Frank ’Pemrflr'l market ranch, chairman of the farm ducts control board, Chas. Impto.:-. Princeton, viceâ€"president of the Hog Proéuceno‘mhtion, 1. C. y, secretary arm products control board, and W. E. ‘l%mmon. Foxboro, secretary of the Hog Proâ€" ducers Association. The latter two present and presented to council the plans for the proposed new Seigner bridge. _ _ c London. â€" 43,000 strikin%.dock workers were on their way back to work today. Strikers at Manchester voted to go back to work as did Liverpool and it is to be expected that others will follow. Soldiers totallin‘( more than 20,000 were still unloading critical foodstuffs. Federation of Agricuiture, Col. Dockers Strike May End Council _ received _ complaints from farmers residing in the area of the Erb‘s gravel %n‘ who stated that very obfefliona le refuse was being dumped in the dump adjoinâ€" ing the pit. ‘The council decided that dum?ing of refuse in this dump would be forbidden in future, and offenders if apprehended would be dealt with severely. The treasurer was authorized to ray accounts totalling $2,640.74, the argest item being $1,504.35 for the Govt. Army Cormtmanders Chungking. â€"Chinese Communâ€" ists have captured two Central Government army commanders in Southern Hopeh province and their armies were forced to retreat. Communists claim they have routed 70,000 Government troops. Government successes were reâ€" ported on Southern Honan and Northern Hopeh provinces. # To Open Straits Washington.â€"The U.S. has asked that four changes be made in the Montreux convention relating to passage of ships through the Darâ€" danelles, State Secretary Byrnes said today. The four points are: 1. That the straits be opened to merâ€" chant ships of all countries at all times. 2. Straits be open to transit of warships of the Black Sea powâ€" ers at all times. 3. Straits be denied warships from other than Black Sea powers except those by specific consent. 4. Modernization of the Montreux agreement and its signaâ€" tories. Cairo. â€" Antiâ€"Jewish rioting the last three days has caused the deaths of 74 Jews and many inâ€" jured. Tri{:olitania has been the scene of bloody rioting, but shoot to kill orders to troops today stopped disorders in the Mediterâ€" ranean colony.. e Tr;po]i itself was under heavy guard and the provinces remained guiet. Looters were subject to eath, as troops were given orders to shoot down all looters, and fire il necessary to disperse crowds. Eire Retains Link Dubtin.â€"Prime Minister Eamon de Valera stated today that Eire has no intention of severing her link with the British Empire and asserted that the aim of his governâ€" ment is to maintain good neighborâ€" ty relations. ‘‘There is nothing inconsistent with the political status of Eire," he said, in having King George sign the same documents for Eire as he does for Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Molbtoy Warns Against Aâ€"Bomb Secrecy London. â€" Foreign Commissar Molotov declared today that there should be no secrecy concerning the atomic bomb, and that atomic energy must not be used for games of power in foreign policy. Russia shall have atomic energy and much else besides, he predicted in a broadcast opening the celebraâ€" tion of the 28th anniversary of the revolution. This and succeeding orders will climinate the system of highly pyramided structures that might facilitate any future Tojo‘s ability to send Japan once more to aggresâ€" sion. Bomb Secret be Withheld London.â€"Hon. Winston Churchill, former }grime minister, urged today in the House of Commons that the atomic bomb secret be withheld from Russia. Russia, Mr. Churchill argued, would not share the secret with other nations, if she alone possessed it. Chiang Troops Routed, Communists Capture Two Turkey Requested Tokyo. â€" Allied command today issued a drastic directive which disolves Japan‘s four gigantic busiâ€" ness industrial dynasties in a move to smash the country‘s warâ€"making machine. across the throat of the British Commonwealth," _ referring _ no doubt to Soviet demands for sole trusteeship of Trirolitim’a. a former Italian colony on Italy‘s south shore and a base in Eritrea, two steps which would leave Russia straddâ€" ling British communications to and from the Middle East. New Cairo Riots; Indonesians Spurn Peace Offer Batavia.â€"The offer to the Indoâ€" nesians of a "partnership" was ?mrned. the Dutch disclosed today. he leaders stated they are holding out for complete independence. Java remained tense and street fighting broke out in several quarters of Batavia While Mr. Bevin did not name Russia, he said, "You cannot help our being a little bit suspicious if a great power wants to go right Churchill Urges Atomic Table, Face Up London.â€"Foreign Secretary Beâ€" vin hinted today that Britain is suspicious of Russia‘s territorial demands and appealed to the great powers to put their cards on the table face upwards. _ _ ‘ Batavia. â€" After more than 12 hours of sporadic street fightinfi this city was :!luiet again. Britis military authorities reported large numbers of Indonesians were massâ€" ing in Central Java and said the situation was tense. Allies Smash Jap Trusts Rebels Mass, Java Is Tense The flghlin; started after Indoâ€" nesians tossed two grenades at an Ambonese sentry on duty inside the hotel _enclosure BriJsh troops were fired on from a vehicle and the driver was shot ___ THURSDAY, NQV. s Foreign Minister Bevih Appeals for Cards on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 WORLDS WEEK TUESDAY, NOV. 6 74 Jews Killed With Empire Its News at a THE New Yorkers made pikers of the enthusiastic Vancouver souvenir hunters who made off with $5,000 worth of articles when an aircraft carrier docked there â€" recently. 635,000 New Yorkers piled aboard the Missouri and the effects of their attacks were worse than the air attacks suffered by Japanese atâ€" tacks. Rio de Janeiso. â€" Sixteen new goverrors were named in Brazil toâ€" cay. Presicert J. Linhares apâ€" pointed them to replace the other ousted governors of the Vargas reâ€" gime. Cairo.â€"Rioting antiâ€"Zionists fired a synagogue and smashed Jewish stores today. More than 380 perâ€" sons were injured and some reâ€" ported killed. Riots flared in Port Said. Mansura, and Zagazig while planned "Balfour Day" strikes and demenstrations were carried on protesting against making Palesâ€" tine a Jewish National home., Chinese Communists Charge Chiang Armies U.S. Equipped Chungking.â€"Chinese Communist dispatches charge that the Central Government‘s new 8th Army is equipped and trained by Ameriâ€" cans. It is in action against the Reds along the Tientsinâ€"Pukow Railway munist headquarters today. If the new fourâ€"point peace proposal was favorably received by them, fightâ€" ing in the eleven provinces would come to a stop. 'Kne Government reported that the Reds were closing in on Kwesui and were attacking at the city‘s outskirts. The garrison is hopelessly outnumbered. London. â€" Nearly all striking dockers in Britain today returned to work under a 30â€"day truce, statâ€" ing they would again walk out if their demands are not met. Pay demands are $5.50 for a basic day. Cairo Clashes Injure Hundreds Clamp Curfew Caire. â€" Sunday in Cairo was quict after police broke up a small demonstration. More than 1,000 persons were arrested Saturday when antiâ€"Zionists disorders reachâ€" ed their peak. A curfew was placed on the port of Haifa and nearby industrial area, to curb acts of sabotage. Chinese Reds Get New Peace Proposal Chnngklng.â€"l-:verythinc» dependâ€" ed on the answer from the Comâ€" New Governors 30â€"Day Truce Given by Dockers Moscow. â€"â€" The Soviet Union broadcast said today that the Union has repeatedly demonstrated its readiness and willingness to work hand in hand with its allies in nttaininia really lastini and just peace. eace that has been won must be safeguarded. This is in the nicrests of the Soviet Union, & strong bulwark of universal peace and security, and in the interests of all other freedom loving nations. demanded a pay raise from two shilling four pence to three shillâ€" ings (about 50â€" 65 cents an hour for a 40â€"hour week. Jerome Kern Stricken, Collapses on Park Avenue NewldYork.â€" Jemnl\lea Kern, '.:?; yearâ€"old composer, co on street today and was tafl:end!o cit hospit_n_!. :l‘he_’hospiu!_sup_eflmem{y- ent said that Kern suffered a stroke MONDAY, NOVv. Cairo Arrests 1,000; U.S. Battleship Missouri Stripped by Souvenir Hunters TT â€" ~~ SOCN WV tile Matinarthsttyens mt on tates nes in which was by the Comâ€" munists. China‘s civil war is now reported blazing with new violence in the north. and was in critical condition, but later reports stated that he had regained consciousness. five persons and injured ten. The Jews were blamed for the attack by the British military authorities. Russians Anxious again in Palestine today, panlyzi:g the country‘s railroads and kille The Hague.â€"The Dutch Governâ€" ment said today that the Lt. Gov. J Van Mook, who was reported to be nr‘gotintin‘f with the Indoâ€" nesians, was doing so conlnl"y to the wishes and instructions of the Queen. â€" â€" FRIDAY, NOV. 2 Violence Breaks Out British planes struck today at Indonesian extremists who were stepping up their attacks nuimt British forces in Central and Westâ€" ern Java. British spokesmen said the situation was close to war Dutch Government Fresh Labor Disputes U.8. Intervention Is Denied Jerusalem.â€"Violence broke out SATURDAY, NOV. 3 & * KHowe af Intecs® Anew In Palestine To Secure Peace Named in Brazil Aganist Parley