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Opening of the powerhouse was taken " a sign that the union um! the company might yet get together for an early opening of t e large M, dusty. Officials of the Ford Motor Car Co. of Canada Lai., announced that they have accepted an offer of the G {é-bbenr the powerhouse of the "riktbounCplantx pad“ said it In the villages of Givath Hahn and Kfar Koglah. the police opened fire after the settlers had attacked. while the police were 2tC,0 re~ move l?7 suspect! from " le vilv and wounded, and that theré tuid been minor police casualties in the fighting Fined $50 For Giving Girl Liquor The 15-year-old girl Involved testified that DeBus had given her r. small quantity of gin but that her Il-year-old brother had not re- ceived any. Her statement was cor- migrated by tter. brother; . _ they have acne ted an offer of the United 'A"i,l'li','gl,T,1, Worker: Ilnhm BADEN,---Reeve Simon Dimer n-pom that bounuec have been gala on 100 fox» the! in Wilmot ownship this your. The bounty is tour dollar: and is pm 0111? until Nov. t. The gem In qom dered_ytleye man. " E itiiiho' Midway, eompie-te the hunters British Forces Retire to Ease Tension in Palestine "mstuem,--Six J ewawere killed and a number wounded in a gun battle between British troops and armed Jews at Ktar Hogla yester- day. Residents had attacked the police who were "Y'"" the Jewish settlement. Tension subsided iiaduatiy as British troops withdrew from the trouble zone of Tel Aviv. A cordon had been thrown around six Jewish villages yesterday. and British troops armed with mortar: and machine guns had entered the vil- lages in search at persons respon- sible for attacks on coastguard sta- ttons. ', la es. A comGunique said that ah 1'li'isi,Jl, number had been killed George DeBus, Queen St., Water» loo, was fined $50 and costs or two months in jail, when he angered heron? Magistrate Folson in ater- luopolicg court, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The accuied denied fivinc the young girl liquor, and c aimed the had poured the drink herself, Ford To Re-open Power House strike-bound phnt, and woyld Irpen immediately" that was set for this rite; The K.-w. Gfro C ub camps" committee dec ded at a ite?!?, meeting that they would ma e an all-out effort this week, Mr. W. H. Simms and J. B. Hen- dcrsun expressed hope that the public response would greatly im- prove during the next few weeks, The Twin City $25,000 campaign for the blind fell below the one- third mark on its first day. it was announced by c. N. Robinson. tield seer-91mg of the Canadian Institute for the lind. Tétal collections amounted to only $7,124 for the tttst Week. which ".' Trtsiderayy btti?w the quective Blind Campaign Falls Behind In first Week . tttttre is certainly no point in run- rung a business just for the tun of n," So said A. R. Kaufman, presi- dent of the Kaufman quber Co.. in his reply to the bargaining commit. ter of Local 88 of the United Rub- bot Workers Union. “We suggest that the employees Luy the plant and run it their own way," Mr, Kaufman declared. Em- ployees would soon learn that Buy His Rubber Business Kautman Suggests To Workers “We object to staying in business when losses are inevitable. and Special guests of the Lion. were the fourteen members ot Waterloo Boys and Girls' Calf Clyb which is sponsored by the Lions Club. Prizes tor the season's work were presented by Lion President L. J. Shantz. The standing of the boys and girls on the year's work was as follows: I, Orton Eby, Kitchener; 2, Harold Snyder, Waterloo; 3, Or- both North anti South tpei, . of the European continent d of Great Britain, anti it is my honest opinion that our own are . the ttnest." he continued. "I lurid (or our cattle are now 2llfllll in from many parts of the world and t believe that we are gunned: in anticipating a good foreign market tor some years to come." Mr. Clemons showed movies of his re- cent trip to South, Aynerietc _ _ "Canadian Holstein: m the but In the world} said G. M. Chum. Secretary-llama of the Win Frieda: mum of Canads, It a special meeting of the Waterloo Lions Club that was atteodrd by prominent farmers of ThteHoo county. " have had the 0520» stutt.itt.of feeintr Ihe W at; ot Canadian Hnlsteins Are Best Says Association Secretary Gnu-M ”a!“ BOUNTY PAID OI l0. '0! VA!!!) No. 0 THE WATERLQO’ CHRONICLE I W30 today on Canada‘: e..vtritll . " r “a"? 'It 9tier 'ment of Labor laid that the Nation- a] Employment Service ha: I book Ciiei.F? of lame 40,000 job seekers, over job "canola. but that I shortage of armed workers wu iholding up full-scale production in Fire' intttastrfet A ten] ot no.0» Job ThTdt We] " to , jobs that an == The present Mennonite Central Committee, with headquarters in Kitchener and Akron, Pemlvto nin collects and distributes f and clothing to 13 countries and has a total of 125 workers as compared to only 25 workers before the war. conceded that the. United 1tt.tasA'i'ts," f/,"ras long tN would become a hunting ground: Howevei' the Pri, fox buttewationed Canadians liv- (cials disagreed. and ing on the border. , portation of butter ' A spokesman for the Department a badden under trade of Customs. said there was nothing "regulation/l. Relief efforts by Mennonites, a large percentage of whom are re- sidents in Waterloo County, has al- most doubled in Europe and Asia since the war ended. Hog production and disease con- ttol may be the subject of resolu- tions to be presented to the Hon. I L. Kennedy, try the Waterloo County Hog Producers‘ Association. The producers met J'rt','tt',', to the annual meeting an decided upon this action With the lifting of the butter ra- tion across the line. authorities here Mennonites Donate Food and Clothing Mr. C. J. Rempel. manager of the Canadian Mennonite Central Com- mittee, admitted toms that prior to the war the Cam in Menno- mte relief ettort was just an em- my compared lp_what " is Pow. - to reduce losses Incurred itrire-" vontable diseases. was the subject of an address by tNite,','?, Re- presentative E. r. Me awry to the tsstroeUtiott. Fewer Vacancies For Job-Seekers lktter-2atimd Canadians May Hunt Commodity in ll. S. _ The need of improving gunllty production pnd methods ot inane Seek To Improve Hog Production 'control to be adaPted in in chart in rodnrn lnnm noun-mi luv "no. Only seven of the 12 nominees quatitied for council seats and in View of this two new aldermen will be ln ottteer nexl year. Aldermen Vernon Bauman, Archie Case, Otto “and: and H. E. Rate will be op- roaed' by Norman Ratz. Arthur Hol- and and Arnold Hauck in the Dec. 3 election 7 Both Mayor Beer and Reeve Sturm qualified as they had indi- cated, and there will deftnite11y he a battle for the mayoralty. Political dopesters got somewhat of a surprise when Ala. H. E. Rat: qualified for an alderman's seat tive minutes before the deadline of 9 Ald. Fred Toletzki retired from polities Y, he hag promised go do. Not to be outdone, W. L. Hilliard as reeve and Vernon Strider as deputy reeve. produced an even simmer surprise by their acclama- t on. financial impossibility to comply with your demands. Political Race Going Strong " Waterloo Answering the Union's demand, for regular pay for holidays, inl addition to one week's holiday pay tor all who had been at thephnt for over _ gem, he said, 1'withoyt a suhstantitit inbrease in the we of rubber footwear it would a higher prices and higher manusc- turing costs would result in the loss at lonign business and also loss of Canadian business to rubber plants outside ot ontario/Ihr said? tive D. N. Graham. He also men- tioned that the three calves shown by the Waterloo Club members stood Brst in the medal class for County Calf Clubs at Waterloo Black and White Day. ttttit comineeieition Show}! brid g ir_eoehuAayistant, Representa- calf; and an 0rd quiz. Agricultural Representative E. I. McLoushry. who introaeed the bore 9nd girls._ ppintegl oy, that work are based on I number of (actors. than including: the we} of the call at the Annual Achieve- ment Day; ahowmanahip ability; iud.ina; feeding and can ot the thtrder, Waterloo; to, Joan Ng: Preston; M, Wilfred M - Kola; [a Norman J. Wide, Water- ; n. " Stu-He. Kitchener; 14. John Bechtel, Hespeler. Harold Snychr and [3193: Snyder are the when of M. Snyder. Chairman of the Lions Agricultural Coaynittee, Frig- for the Iguana"! worearetrased tytirik," vllb Snyder, Waterloo; q, no d lb}. Kim; I. Lloyd In!!!» Waterloo; t Roy Bechtel. m; , Jo; l 1'.%go,',httThoft, I. Mr Wk __ i.9, Me.Hoeie r, "tiowgvd'r the Prices Board om- jcials disagreed. and said that im- ‘Emgation o,t)?u.tter, was _strictly tqr- so. far as they knew to stop Cana- dians bringing butter over trom the Us" just as long as they paid the 4itty on it. _ -- - Members of the cr.o. United Automobile Workers Union today settled down for a long battle against the General Motors Corpor- ation. and have evidently decided to fight to the bitter end for their demand of a so percent wage in- crease, Just how far off the "bitter end" Will be. depends luruelv on, the na- ture of the eorooratiotN reply to a union proposal to arbitrate the dis- oute, and aho on the mecca of the Government's meditation emit“ Three hours after the walkout: began at ll am. on Wednesday, Nrv, 21, General Motors vast pro- duction system came to a near stand-still. . _ u I Felix Btraus ot Josephsburg and Seen by January Ilii Speaking at Guelph during u I Roy Nattlger of Baden both were . visit to the ontario AgHeu1tiual,sttpresaNI irL‘getunc a deer. _ ----------- f2.1"gi,,ft 'al Kennedy, On-1 Itt ufe £330“? utitles " tnro m ter 0 Agriculture said, y“ tpr Mr pro in t wn- M I?“ “(in than “fang: l',g,t"a'l x "rationing in Canada should end _ ship hunt, and any hunter who em P. krhemp f,'h'i'h ',"l,'l', " c at tomorrow, I can see no reason for joyed hunting in the northern sec- “02:1! {Jam I or fore, was the "torttinuing it." “ions is barred from the local hunt. at ct on made today byéohn W.; Col. Kenedy m, mm... on tn Perm where there were 300 beson‘ special assistant Labor an announcement that all 131w».me hunters, forty hunters got '"sirf.%ft,it,wi1,t?ebtt statement Morning in the United States, except their deer. d rd when asked about rertetrtn that a.» ‘sugar, had stopped. l _T1tyPf1tl,tretttttr Aestt ty Mr. Gibson made his statement when asked about reports that the United Auto Workers were prepar- ing for the possibility that the strike m.ight last all winter. WHAT ABOUT CANADIAI "" Asked what we should do about the nmblem of the Javanese In Canada. a mum of prominent Can- adians interviewed bv The Finan- cial Post were shamly divided in their views. British Columbians with a notable exceotion or two favored some deporting and I scattering of the rest over Canada. Others, including several well known churchmen. would treat all Canudiln Jam as Canadian citizen lithmh mourning them to seat- ter throughout the country rather than conga-unto in ac. colonic: The latter were Ihll'ply critical of any w mum, C. M. Employees See Long Fight Ahead End of G. M. Strike? Seen by January 15 On Rationing Thompson. Gordon Town otReinU of timira have a Washburn, James W. new kind of puzzle on their hands, PUBLIC UTILITIES a reeveship that apparently no one Two to be elected wants. The council of six were Bezeau. C. Mortimer elected by acclamation hut none of 3:35;, Alli-Fin M, the nolmnees for the position at er, mey reeve pu T. gn nee, Gordon. Goa-{e W. F Town Exam”: C. Clark h, Shane, Ivan . ‘ been asked. to study latitudinal; an PUBLIC SCHOOL mm . "tstd the correct Procedure. lt_ it n " 931:9: Ward i It.9ryed that}! second Jtotninatiem __ wist% Stoltz, Dr. C. E. Shanta, Lorne Seibert, Carl Ruth Wald Smithers, W. J, (acclJ South Ward Seegmier, E311; heel.) COUNCIL Ten to be elected Ainlay, T. Harry Bingeman, Dr. M. o. Cook. John H. Dahmer. Aynon C Hannon, Thomas Honsberger, Gordon M Karteehner, William Leavine. Dr. S. F. Muslin. Alfred Proctor. H. A. Rejefski. Reinhold Schnfer. Alex. Stumpf. Walter Sturm, Henry W. Thompson, Gordon Washburn, James W. PUBLIC mums Two to be elected Bezeau. C. Mortimer Bitzer, Armin M, I?ahe,nerWtsrver, Baulk, wag. ___e._-- Breithaunt, E, Lillian PNB " gm Wald Hendeiaidd, ikiTriiim heel.) "1an _BC!100L Bonn Brown, JisiTE qi." Soihert. Clarencte Tottas, 'trar" - Went Wad .-- Roberts, George taeel.) South Ward 12rytriassh, D_uncan ’ haw... Wagner, 51mg W: heel.) gm c. a: gig; RatithrjGn Nora. iii Ruetter,_Fed heel.) gauc'kfbiz‘o nut-(n, minim Holland. Arthur Ban, R. E. gunman. irektoh" KI'I'CHENER junta. and conindhe Meeee%1ra'l'frN I 1:: After nearly a week of confer- ences a trmember Arab high com- mittee has been formed under the leafy-ship ot.Aamil Hard-n Aer, The committee will t tt can of the Arabs in Paganine It forthcoming meeting of the Am League Council In aim. duction tM " JE cent Because mp: ot 70-? m on bushel: have appeared to mm, normal require- ments in recent yum the pro-poet is for a scarcity of potatoes tn month» to come, with Import- put- ly. Mllnq the up. In every pro- J ERUSALEM.-The Arab league has united the six Arab parties for the Brst time since 1939. Political differences have for " lent the my; being. tteen forgotten, After nearly a wear of conferI . en?” heir,:': l If Mg m: - Princess Margaret mittee as norm unerthe leadership of Jamil Martian Bey. Doing Well The committee will rent the _ case of the Arabs in P stine at a LONDON. - Stricken mddenl rortheoming manual of the Arab with appendicitis early on Nov. 21 League Council in alto. tiiie.iii, Max-9:15:59 37:1. apex-3: --------- ed on in Bucking m ace. an MA” SITUATION (is now reported to be making II- -.-.-_ lilsfactory prom The decline in actual plantedl The ogzntion mmtrsounexpeeted, acreage of potatoes from rm to Queen I!” knew nothing of it 1945 was 27,300 acres, more than , ‘until it had been performed. per cent. The decline in yield, ---r---r--9-_.- states the Current Review ot Agri- A WARNING TO 1rEY6tAM* cultural Conditions in Canada. was ---- much greater, from 15: bushels to It has been noted that Veterans, )15 bushels per acre. or a decrease in increasing numb?" Bre interest- of 25 per cent. The factors com- ed in purchasing small pusineaaea bined to indicate a crop of 68,640,- and are making application to use 000 bushels in l945 as against 32.- their Re-establishment Credit to aa- 1fNloo hushelsua year Mo, the re- [stain there ventures. ductlon being” cent. Because' Unfortunately veterans src en- mps ot 70-7 mmn bushels have luring into agreements for tturine" appeared would, normal require- purchsses and pay out in my menu In recent yesm the prmpeet use; substsntlsl sums of money is for s scarcity of potatoes lulu-fore applying to the Department months to come, with Imports part. of Vetersns‘ Mall-s for the use of ly Mllng the up. ln s ltlelr Credit or for sdvlce concern- vlnce the cm was lean, s?iun?i,li't'/i,",ii:' businesses in question. Nova Beotia, new Brunswick snd nder authority of the Depart- Ontsrlo hsvln. decresses of more ent of Vetersns' Affairs, their has than to per cent In the two main i can estsbllshg on Advisory Com- admin. provinces, Prince Ed. mittee, to m vetersns in Wart- w Inland and New Brunywiekler.n ontario wlth Information and the total reductlon wss nest], sev- Advice In connection mm the urt- en million bushels. lam m‘ous basins-u which they propos- dscuss vss " million Ito buy. Residents of Erb St. East and West in Waterloo, are getting a lit. tte tired of 'sa,'iii'iU""""nt wea- ther and long W: A petition “equating a acts- town bus service has been taken up among the reagent ot these area and has practically 100 per cent Arab Parties Form United Front SU', the majority ot residents are without cats, and they and the children ot school-age walk the en- tire distance to King St. Meat Rationing In Canada No Need for 'tttttliar/ith/Grit'", hi Braitlsewtrite, dwion; Kuhn. Lin- 'eoln; Snyder, anon; Wendlina. Jerome; Bodegptturg, George; Manta, Willis; Meier, Claude) Heron, Herbert. Kitchener P.U.C. To Be Petitioned For Cross-town Bus win bi/keGiUFv' -- F. Pound! Elected, Reeoeship Goes Begging N». Invwltlh u. " only. “Imus: Blair, K. A; fowl”. o. C.; Brandt. A. J.; WMel. a L: Shoe- '.eket,l's; gym, . J.; Cress. Herb; W.; Sew - Kim "' 'WZi'chex. if; Ruth, a 'lf., Brown. B. 11 Alan; (Ami-Man) - Wings. in}. cm (at to be elected) ~Ihttusch. Oath. Davis. E C; Emu" Shrug; tannin?“ tr..; tC at. - IrirerHoty_tett, B. " Jury. Arthur: A. W. - Town CM (St to be elected) ~Ihttusch. Oath. Davis. E C; Evens. Gapfkger. .Coustneau, K; Rowland, We. Or- rie; Howlett. B. " Jury. Arthur; Blair. K. A: Cooler. " c . '" untrue afg?rN.'.t .348an 11r.;'hti.h1,T. "'. urgellLF.C.; J. Ki Keri, m ii'/WFifi,"ia"iii',. graham. In. Allie]: Smith, M. u;' w" [,"tq9ir',9i'rtrtra"ii, - rrtir.t-rroz.reu, Pap.; .3985 A It has been noted that Veteran. in increasing numbers are interest- ed in purchasing small busineua and are making npplicution to use their Re-establishment Credit to as- sm in there ventures. One of the' déér Bing. in section was a buck we the 250 pounds. nun-urn». VIAC 11c“ :uuuuuls gnu.) saw some deer, but their attempts to reduce them to their possession wgre unsuccessful. Some Success By Wilma! haters The four-day deer hunt in Wil- mot township. which started yawn dag. has,treert Iggy/inc some sugcgss. The good weather yesterday morning brought most of the hunt- an out early. and mug hunters were in the bush long he re it was daylight. _ -- M A Sportsmen in Enter district have been having fair shooting. and one party of lune secured their quota uf mne deer and also a fox. It was admitteé that the same demannt were being presented to the gum! rubber company. the US ubber Company. Hope is held out that , ta: [agent compapy goes, so w e 0 er companies in Canada swing in line. [ The US. company has made the union attotteroit1ofttteTrroinu, by: no agreement has been teach. ibur deér tAi iiri; iriirTy Tfiria; hunters. oryr Ney' Hgmpurggroup Leaders ot the tive United Rub- ber Workers of America beds in Kitchener today unwed with tttel 'pfig,'litl' "/gtitlett,t 1Gttlf their Ul,',' was "bogged thheit - _ AU of the various rubber ' 'lrargri'f,,', ’33 a'itgffdttlt p new w p . mu chiedtr of I. but: M-hour wuhamconcmhourmin-l cteaMe, bonuses for night arte, Haydn; on_lm_lldnys.r _ 9393ng53; irGi2ii0Gii' Admit Negotiations} Ire. Deadlocked i has... (me GaTueteds-. Meyer. Alfonse; HacDermott, Geo.; Bietrich, -ciastonLKoet?ei. Jerome; BADEN 3' Th---Kuhn, B. C. (not); fltf.t"eh' lines (acct); Weller. J.l , , *uu‘cluuh wan)“; my, m. mu; Monet, Herman; Schmidt. Wilfred; Shana, Jesse M. School Ann Ma, ' IAeeumatiany -Johlnnes. Milton; Prick”, Al- bert; Steekle. John: Sham; Sylva- nus: Slee. Harold. _ CM fAeciamationy--gohanne. Jamar Selim. Edward; Snider. knoll 990. A}. thr, l _t6eetamation) mm "sr-naar."'"" """W' m" 99”.! Ante [of I (Accumuon) KIT}: nun-c; rI-u, v”; tum, EfiirieiiiiF/iCi';rGGTiri1' an: lt..htafAttf George; '%Uf ;Kahn, Roheet Bet-rs-its Lewis W.; Eek; _Dr. T. B.; Lun, Milton; WATERUOO TOWNSHIP 'Ye-Ely., Carl (ta-L) 19m (mania; i", Fiirciiiit2i'ir', ("Wrl'fe', held. _ Her they had used. a tank, ar- mored can and a 47-mm. gun in an launch against a British-Indian unit 1 Japanese Polk) l M-.--" exchange of views buween the United States and tho Soviet Union has taken place dur, in. the In! week, over policies for, the conu'ol of Juan. Diplomat» aid deBnlte proves had been All oil control orders were re- voked V-Day. and the administra- tive work that remained to be done. has just now been completed. From Socrabaja Bnt.vu.-,-undonesiart forces were seen moving southward today from the only remaining portion of the on! they tteld, 7 - 7 High omeers report that almost every tbattle plane in India and Burma was being sent to China, in on operation that has already cost several lives. ' . . III Inuonesm Canadas Oil Control i Former enemies, the Japanese No Longer Necessary troops in Batavia are battling the ottawa.-Muntada's big oil control , Indonesian rebels under command organization which during the war of the British. ensured an ad uate sup ly of oil A British spokesman said the hip to the illl'tiflfltl'f, 'l'dl' the war anese were good soldiers. At least industries. was abolished today (20 Indonesians have been killed in and the retirement of G. R. Cott- Itne last 24 hours by tsniping ttttd Bt- relle, head of the organization. was i tacks - announced. ', - Java Rebels Flee MONDAY. NOV. 26 11.9.. Rush Discus- métum that any Gdonesian (found in the northern half of the city would be shot Ciaimiiig that he was only a sub- ordinated commander, he dis- claimed responsibility for every charge that was laid against him. Indonesians Request Three, Get Ultimatum In reply to a request for a truce brought under a white Bag by the Indopeqinn "rrverttor" of West Ja.. Indonesian "governor" of West Ja.. va,_the 18itish todytissue.d an um: A British press statement said that terms provided that all Indo- ncsians be evacuated from the area north of the east-west railroad. through to the centre of the city by noon tomorrow. "We are going to ship every! ounce we can spare," Praidentf Truman said, "and you can be sure' that we will not sit idly by and, see people starve in Europe this) winter." l Yam-whit: Denies bum, War Crimes and Atrocities) Kev l M-tu. -- Repeating over and: 'ld , we: again that he did not know of e d my atrocities, never ordered any. qhtt and never heard of any by his 1 Chm”; troops in the Philippines, Le"-'Gimll.t'nat l eral Tomoyuki Yamashita canciud- I kc)! e ed tsir testimony in his war crimes if,tipe.'. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 28 US. To Maintain Export of Meat Watahhtgtotv--rrt a letter to Prime Minister King today, President Truman asserted that food ship- ment from the United States to Eng!» would not be affected. Perilous Postwar Job F'or American Pilots Ch-r-mites, States Air Eorce pilots_h_ave been handed the ttsate job of flying planes who esale over "the Hump" from india and Burma for delivery to magma“ Chiang Kayshek. He later became deputy director. general of army medical services under Major-General C. Brock Chisholm. Dr. Rate will live in Ottawa. Dr. Rata went through primary school at Elmira, and his secondary schooling at K.-W. Collegiate. He teeeived the Bachelor of Medicine degree from the University of ro, ronto in 1921. He returned and practised medi- cine in the Kitchener-Waterloo dis, trim from 1923 to 1940, when he went overseas as commanding " fieer for an army ambulance unit. His doctoring was done with the acting units in the field. This is a t'tihltlf/hic,',', in a new branch of the with and Welfare Department, and Dr. Rata can very cogts?et.ettir tilt mi} position, Kitchener Doctor Takes Ottawa Job Dr. R. G. Ra Kitchener doctor, has been Ipoin'awdireclor of health ty. the Civil ice of Canada. KW of mum suun Mane C. GORDON tioc3ramreT 1 Damien! t of the new y elected Frauen Cam-6m Chamber of Colman” TUESDAYY. NOV. 27 THURSDAY. NOV. 29 WORLDS WEEK Its News at I Glance' THE l The order was a furtherance of 'Gen. MacArthur's policy of "aid- ;ing Japan to restore her essential (economy, and make it possible for 'hcr to produce the goods and the scrvices for her civilian population. ly taking food and othkiiiGuhe police arrested 180 persons inetud, mg 94 women. Indonesian Leaders Refuse To Negotiate with Dutch Ba_--Leaders of the unne. rugnuod Indonesian Republic In- muncod today that they would I"- tuw to mpet the Dutch ofnei) "to lung as the Dutch keep their pr.- l nt attitude." Tho Indonesians made it clout that they were willing to ma "but with the British tuition“- passe with Russian occupation forces, On Tuesday of this week the Russian halted four battalions of Iranian troops, that were on their way to reinforce the Government artisans a Kazvin. lran Authorities Seek to Break Impasse with Soviet Tohor.n.--1t was reported today that Iranian military and diploma- tic men are‘ seelyng.to break an im- Women ’35 Ge” as men were in tne rioting, hungry mob, and they fansqqked the warehouse thorough- . In Indonesia Former enemies. the Japanese troops in Batavia are battling the Indonesian rebels under command of the British. Japan Permitted To Resume Forettrrt Trade Tokro.--Permission was granted the Japanese Govrrnment mm; b General MacArthur to import no; pctmleum. salt and cotton. Huhiry Juanes/at iielai,-G, day broke into a United States ab n I 3; tarehou se. Women and Children Butcher“ In New Java Flare Up The killing of women and chil- dre by Indonesian extremists in Ambarawa today, brought a fresh rruption of fighting between Bri- tish and Indonesian troops. - - British forces were also Bghting a force of 1000 armed Indonesians in Semarang yesterday, and were using naval and artillery Bre In re- pulsing them. Key Cities in Manchurian . Held For'Chiang by Russmls Chungking. - Reports from the Chinese Communists said today that Soviet forces were holding key cities in Manchuxia until the Chinese Nationalists could arrive and take over. Chungking was ruports that the Russian were making new demands as the price of such aid. Regardless of these reports, indi- cations are that the Nationalists ar.e, making steady progress with their' Inrust into Manchuria, and have captured intact Hulutao. and that gain a sea lane into the rich terri- tory. laps Fight For British 1 In an addresu made last night by Dr. Alex. o. Potter, Waterloo Col- lege professor, to a dinner meeting ( of the Waterloo Young Men's Club, lhe predicted that man will adept 'himself to the atomic bomb. I In his talk Dr. Potter dealt with I what history had taught. force will not prevent wars an neither will Mlle development ct new weapons, lie said "angry Jagps Raid Warehouse ing up many phases of discussion between the Big Three. from Moscow was said to be hold- FAtomic: Bomb Won't j;iiiiiit Future Wars J. B. CHALLIES. [loaned l newly elected Chairman of the Q Executiye of the Canadian cm- The feeling is now among the people that the atomic bomb my prevent another war, he said. but his opinion is that people will ad- just themselves just as they have from as far back as the stone age when battles were fought with stone axes. Prior to Dr. Potter's when, C. E. Robinson "of the Canadian Na- tzonal Institute for the Blind, apoke hriefty and urged members to nip- port the present drive. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23 THURSDAY, NOV. 22 SATURDAY. NOV. 24 bei 70f (Somme, GreGrd