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Mr. E. L McLoughry, secretaryâ€" treasurer of the Association points out that all grain entered in classes 21, 22, and 23, is to be sold by aucâ€" tion, and anyone entering in these classes agrees to have the grain sold. It will be necessary for a grower making entry to immediâ€" ctely send one pound of the grain to be entered to Mr. W. J .W. Lenâ€" nox, Dominion Seed Laboratory, 66 Collier Street, Toronto. In your letter to Mr. Lennox enclose a posâ€" tal note of 75 cents and state that this grain is to be sold on March ith at the Waterloo Seed Fair and that you would like to have the reâ€" turns as soon as possible This should be done immediately so that the control certificats will be back by the time of the Seed Fair. Waterioo County‘s Largest and Newsiest Waterloo To Have Seed And Bacon Fair March 7 The Waterloo Branch of the Onâ€" tario Crop Improvement Associaâ€" tion are holding a Seed Fair and Export Bacon Show in the Waterâ€" loo Market building on Thursday, March 7th. _ This fair is sponsored by the Onâ€" tario Department of A%riculture. the Production Service of the Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Committee of the Waterloo County Council. Vol. 89, No. 8 The following is to be represenâ€" tative of a quantity of seed for sale: â€" 22. Oats. carly, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00, $2.00, $2.00. ooo OTTAWA.â€"Duc to ~unpreceâ€" wented congestion" of training faâ€" cilities for veterans, outâ€"ofâ€"work alâ€" lowances will be paid to those who are delayed from getting vocationâ€" al or university training because of Jack of facilities The allowances will not reduce their period of training assistance. a period of waiting for training was so short that an interim income was Exhibit of 6 Bushels 21. Oats, large, $5.00, $4.00, 3.00 $2.00, $2.00, $2.00. _ _ _ __ __ _ 23. Barley, $5.00 200. $2.00, $2.00. A new orderâ€"inâ€"council says any veteran approved for vocational or university training in Canada, shall be entitled to received an allowâ€" ance for himself and his dependents equivalent to the outâ€"ofâ€"work alâ€" lowance. The allowance is $50 monthiy for single veterans with gependents and a married man with two children would receive $94 a mont. * Waiting Vets To Be Paid Allowance It was considered formerly that not a serious consideration, but it is estimated now that the waiting period may extend over a period of from thrce to four months. Preâ€" viously payment to veterans would have reduced their allowances for training undér the Veterans Rehaâ€" bilitation Act,. and so would have defeated the rehabilitation purpose uf the act. SHANGHALâ€"In a signed stateâ€" ment last week, Maj.â€"Gen. Masataâ€" ka Kaburagi said that the humiliâ€" ating parade of three American fliers to Hankow Dec 16, 1944, was signed to force President Chiang Kaiâ€"Shek to aks the United States to halt bombing in that district. American Fliers Slain, Jap Says, To Stop Bombing Kaburagi, one of the 18 Japanese on trial for the cremation alive of three Americans, admitted in the statement that he as chiefâ€"ofâ€"staff and Lieut.â€"Gen. Tadayoshi Sano, commander of the 34th Army apâ€" proved the degrading parade "to arouse public opinion." â€" He contended that Sano who died in Japan last summer, stated that Allied bombing close to Hanâ€" kow, had reached such intensity that a parade of three United States fllers would incite the populace to such a degree that Chiang would ask the United States to halt the bombing. 0_ The fliers were beaten with sticks by some in the crowds of tens of thousands who came to witness the parade. The three Americans, survivors of a damaged bomber, were cremated that night â€"alive, after a beating with small fire logs, previous witnesses said. Will Take 30 Years To Rebuild Japan Tokyo.â€"For the first time in history, the man who admitted that he was not divine, Emperor Hiroâ€" hito, walked among his shabby, shivering subjects. during a tour he is making of his now shattered emâ€" pire. _ Although unguarded except for United States military policemen in two _ jeeps, _ Hirohito _ motored through miles of industrial and residential areas that were burnt out in the Allies fire raids last spring. He had his own palace motorcycle escort. but they were not armed 0 In preâ€"war days everyone would have been cleared from the upper stories of the building so that they could not look down on the "descendant of the sun goddess." Tomortow he goes touring again â€"south to Uraga, there he will see the filthy, unheated barracks to which +Japanese who have reâ€" nounced their citizenship in the United States and Canada will march through the mud when they land in Japan + t U i C T F {::I";‘l:l\ t‘,l|pl;unfl EC AAIC REMECT ‘lll’)' ELM]RAâ€"-â€"-M]’ ‘,.m“ LidelL a In his first meeting with the\romme,d “‘chem‘n', who lives foreign proess sinco he recovered One mile out of Eimira, had the from a severe siege of pneumonia,|Strange experience of driving all Premier Kijuto Shidchara predictâ€"| the way to the city of Toronto on ed that it would take between 20 icy roads and home again safe and 30 years to rebuild Japan, and lo within a stone‘s throw of added that swift restoration of home and then his car clipped foreign trade was necessary for the & telepone post and the cost of his crushed nation‘s livelihood \trip had the sum of $80 added. $4.00. $3.00, THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE | _ The move, seconded by Reeve IW. L. Hilliard, put a damper on ‘the enthusiasm of the gallery who | nad evidently come expecting a | wide open discussion. _ _ DISTRICT FARMER LOSES 9$.000 CHICKENS ELMIRA..â€"Aaron Metzger, pou!â€" try man and market gardener at Yatton,.a few miles from here, lost 9.1000hc'hi§kens inedu fire which comâ€" vlete estroy a threeâ€"storey brooder house early Satum His neighbors were le to save the building, a modern brooâ€" der house, only erected last year. The loss is estimated at $10,000, and while the cause may have been a brooder stove, the origin of the fire Suggestions from council memâ€" bers have run the gamut all the way from the one that was adoptâ€" cd, to that of the police committee, who suggested that two additional men be added to the force, one of them to assume the position as chief constable, and for Chief Moreau to be demoted to deputy. The council, however, refused to accept this reâ€" commendation, and decided that an uutsider‘s opinion might be acâ€" cepted more readily, as being withâ€" out bias. The griefâ€"stricken father, when telling of the accident said, "A speâ€" cial train went north along the |railway about ten minutes before the crash. and I think my son must have thought it was the regular train and not bothered to look as {hc approached the crossing. Council Silent On Police Question Before a crowd that filled every chair and stood along the walls of the council chamber on Monday night, the Waterloo Town Council aoproved a recommendation by Dep. Reeve Vernon Snider, chairâ€" man of the Police Committee, that the attorneyâ€"general department be asked to investigate the adminâ€" i<tration of the Waterloo police force. â€" e It was very evident from the atâ€" titude of the Council that all memâ€" bers had been informed of the reâ€" commendation, and consequently there was no discussion. \_ "I was sitting with my back to the cab and did not realize that the 1train was approaching until I ‘beard the whistle. When I looked up the train was only about 20 fcet away. I jumped immediately without thinking and just got clear before the crash," he lated. SIMCOE â€"While their father leoked on, three brothers were k:llcd and the father injured when their truck was struck by a northâ€" bound train at the level crossing. seven miles northwest of Waterâ€" ford. The dead are AnAdrew Kowalâ€" chuk, Jr., 25, and his two young brothers, Harry 18, and Lorne, 13, all of wom were riding in the cab of the truck. Father Sees " Three Sons Killed _ The father Andrew Kowalchuk, Sr.. was riding on the rear platâ€" form of the truck and jumped clear just before the crash. He suffered severe injuries to his head and to brth legs. â€" C en s undetermined. The three brothers were killed instantly in the crash. Andrew staying in the cab of the truck which was turned upside down on the west side of the right of way and was totally destroyed. The cther two men were thrown out and larded beside the right of way to the railroad. The bodies were taken to the Mott funeral home in Waterford. Taxi Thieves Get 18 Months Reformatory terms brought to an erd the investigation and prosecuâ€" tion of two taxi cab robberies in Kitchener police court on Friday. mirate and were imposed on Ross Snider, 20, of R.R. 2, Waterloo, and Henry Goertzen, 17, of Beamsville, on three of five charges to which each had pleaded guilty a week ago. The terms were of 18 months deâ€" terminate and six months indeterâ€" The charges included two of auto theft and one cf robbery. Other charges of theft of money and a blanket, drew terms of three menths to run concurrent with the longer sentence. . _ 8 It was pointed out at the trial that neither boy had a previous record, and Magistrate Polson took this into consideration when he imâ€" posed the sentence. _ _ _ He told the boys that "it was hard to understand them, for they had committed crimes that could be punishable by a Tong term in the penitentiary." _ _ _ _ _ _ The magistrate said that be based his decision not to impose the long sentence on four things: The age of the accused, the fact that they had no previous record, and that there was no actual violence used in the crimes and that he believed that they would change their ways after they had served a short term and become worthwhile members of society. e The two were accused of the theft of two taxis and the robbery cf the drivers. TORONTO TRIP They were apprehended only after a wild chase through the streets of Preston by a police cruiser. They admiueg their guilt in both cases in an interview the next day. (By (Ry Chronicle Correspondent) COSTS $80 EXTRA | _ A recommendation by Ald. H. E. Ratz, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee, that a new fire truck be obtained as soon as posâ€" sible, was unanimously approved jat Monday night‘s meeting of the ; Waterloo Town Council. _ It was pointed out by Ald. Ratz, Jthat last year the present truck had [two serious break downs, and as ‘parts for it are hard to get, there is always the possibility that it !would be laid up at the time of a fire. He said that the purchase of a new truck had been delayed yearâ€" ly, and if the town is to avoid a repetition of what happened in \Guelph, then they must have proâ€" |per equipment. 2s New Fire Truck For Waterloo To Cost $15,000 Ald. Bauman agreed that a new truck was needed ‘but doubted if it could be financed this year with the number of other expenditures that will be necessary. oo "If protection is not available, I, don‘t want to be on the Fire and| Light Committee," Ald. Arnold Hauck declared. , He felt that citizens would not complain of an expenditure that would give them protection. _ Ald. Norman Ratz and Aid. Case both agreed that a new truck was necessary so that the citizens might feel sure of this very necessary form of protection. â€" Ald. H. E. Ratz estimated that the new truck would cost about $15,000. It was thought that there was little chance of getting delivâ€" ery on the vehicle inside a year. Answering Ald Bauman‘s conâ€" tention that "the truck is alright so far as the pumper is concerned," Ald. H. E. Ratz said that he realâ€" ized the pumper was in good shape, but was doubtful if it would ‘be of any use if the truck broke down on the way to a fire." The threat of hunger has brought to the fore, India‘s dislike of over a centuryâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half of British rule, and political leaders are quick to seize upon this to incite the masses. Believe India Headed For New Crisis NEW DELHIâ€"The spectre of hunger is once more hanging over India, who lost more lives by faâ€" mine after the last Great War than did Britain, Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States on the battlefield. It looks now as though a new politiâ€" cal crisis is coming, and the cause }m(lil be an empty belly all through ndia. Two prominent Indian National Congress leaders have issued fresh criticisms of British dominance during the present food crisis. . Fear is grawing less mass hysâ€" teria ,engendred among the poorer classes, who remember only too bitâ€" terly the dread famine of 1943, lead to food riots throughout the counâ€" try, even in sections such as the capital of New Delhi, where the only impact of the shortages probâ€" ?bly will be expressed in rationâ€" ng. War Risk Insurance Ended February 15 ed TT NUERNBERG, Germany.â€"Responâ€" End Feb ary 15 I,sibility for the butchering of more =â€" n ‘than 3.000,000 Jews while he was Oftawa. â€"It was announced on}g(\vemor-general of Poland was f‘riday by Finance Minister Ilsleylaid to Hans Frank, in a presentaâ€" hat the Dominion Government tion of evidence by the Russian proâ€" war risk insurance scheme, underâ€" secution to the Military Tribunal taken durin; the war when there on Friday. was danger from enemy action, will| According to the Soviet prosecuâ€" be terminated on February 17. iar Frank entered in his diary his Mr. lIisley said the policies of insurance row in force will exfire on that date and no action will be taken to extend them. To enable the supervisor of war damage to compute and disburse refunds to the public at an early date, instructions will be issued to the insurance companies which handled the operation of the u:he:ne on behalf of the Governâ€" ment. The scheme was instituted in reâ€" sponse to public demand, and came into operation in September, 1942, after the passing by Parliament of the War g?sk Insurance Act, 1942. No claims were made for damage rexult‘m, from enemy action, and only a few smalf claims were reâ€" ceived for damage resulting from explosions of Canadian munitions and explosives, with the result that it was possible to reduce the rate of the premium originally fixed. Dirty, ragged and undernourished mites am ng Naples caveâ€"dwellers, to whom UNRRA will oper up a new iife of clean quartres, food, warm clothing and medical care. Tragedy and preâ€" mature aging are evident in these children‘s WarerLroo |, Ottawa. â€" A supplementary list has been issued by the Prices Board ‘on items nct specifically mentioned |in its carlier I‘st, en which ceilings pne ferger apply. | _ Crods suspended from the maxiâ€" mum price regulations age: Telesâ€" |copic sigmis and imounts; jeweltery ;bn xes and compacts; decorative and novelty wrappings for consumer or ]hcuscl:o‘.d uscs, paper festive decâ€" cratiors and crackers, paper hats and book covers; music for all meâ€" chanical musical instruments; imâ€" pregrated polish cloths; tobacco | pouches; knife holders, candle helders, peweor and cosmetic conâ€" tziners cnly when designed for sale ceparately to consumers; tricycles, dolls‘ elothes and accesscries and . novelty dolls; and the repairing and Coupons For Butter Expire on Feb. 28 Ottawa.â€" The Price Board anâ€" rounced that the purple butter coupors rumbeicd 116 to 139, inclusive, expire Feb. 28, and butter Cistributers may not accept these coupons after that date. More Articles Removed From Ceiling Prices Distributors â€" will have â€" until March 14 to deposi the purple ccupors at their bank or have them cxcharged _ for bank _ transfer vouchers. The cfficial explanation is that since "R" ceupors are now being used for butter, it has been decided to remove the purple coupons from ~irculativn, Blue coupon "R1" beâ€" came valid February 14 and R2 is valid February 2i. â€" The following items still are subâ€" jeet to the price ceiling: 0 maintcnance of pens and pencils, all types of elevators and of radios. Still Under Control Photographic and stamp albums, scrap books; edible oil, edible tree nuts mixed with peanuts; all comâ€" mercial fishing equipment; mirrors of all kinds; shaving mirrors; matches, silver compounds or cheâ€" micals; containcrs in which cosâ€" metics are packed for sale; parts used in repoir, maintenance and servicing. | _ According to the Soviet prosecuâ€" tor, Frank entered in his diary his declaration that he made to the newspapers in 1940, that "there | would not be enough forests in Poâ€" ‘land". to supply paper for the lists of the Poles he had slaughtered if |he tried to emulate colleagues in ‘Czechoslovakia, by issuing posters announcing the execution of a mere |seven victims. Strike Ends In U.S. Steel Washington. â€"The United Steel Corporation strike is now ended, said an announcement made by Reconversion Director John W. Snyder, and it has opened the way for the return to work of 750,000 stecel workers who have been inâ€" volved in the 26â€"day strike that paralyzed the indu;l(y. w . 1DAEDTR EDN TOOD CEA O ReNLE Y % The recommendation of Presiâ€" dent Truman that an hourly inâ€" crease of 18‘ cents be given was the basis for the scttlement of the strike. s â€" The agreement involved directly only about 130,000 United States Steel Corporation employees, but has paved the way for the eventual return of the men in the rest of the industry. Soviet Says Frank Butchered 3 Million Jews LOAD OF COAL ELMIRA. â€"A man living north of Elmira, ordered coal and received more than he exâ€" pected, but it wasn‘t coal. It was a stick of dynamite and it was his good fortune to see it before it was thrown in the fire. This is a new one, dirt and slate have been known to be in the coal nowadays. (Rx Chronicle Correspondent) ied | IS REALLY "HOT". Halitax Thett Ring Favours British Goods Halifax.â€" Stretching from the Halifax dockside into inland Canâ€" ada, a huge waterfront theft ring involving hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of merchandise, has been uncovered by the Royal Canaâ€" dian Mounted Police. KINGSTON, Jamaicaâ€"A state of emergency was declared on Monday in Jamaica by Governor Sir John Huggins, following a weekâ€"end of labor strife in this caâ€" pital of the British col'ony. . faces The organization that specialized heavily and almost exclusively in expensive British textiles was reâ€" vealed by an intensive sixâ€"weeks investigation by the RC.M.P. ofâ€" ficers in Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and intermediate centres, with the fcggl‘point of It_he empe in l;{alifa.x‘ The action was taken, it was stated, as it appeared to the goverâ€" nor that action had been taken by a body of persons of such nature as was calculated to interfere with the distribution of food or with means of transportation. . â€" Police say that business firms in Halifax and in Montreal are among those known to be implicated, but the identities of the firms involved are being withheld for the present. Emergency Declared by Jamaica Governor The Government also issued an order banning the possession of firearms in public places by any person except constables and speâ€" cial constables, and those with speâ€" cial permits. _ o. . Tension over the critical labor siâ€" tuation remained at a high pitch following a series of incidents culâ€" minating last night in a fire at the Kingston Mental Hospital, in which 15 male inmates were burned to death. By a unanimous vote, at a meetâ€" ing held at the Walper House. Kitchener, Friday evening, transâ€" port operators in the Kitchener area declared their desire for the regulation of freight rates by moâ€" tor transport, in Ontario. 22 Want Regulation Of Transport Rates Mr, Morley J. Pape, President of the Canadian Automotive Transâ€" portation Association, presented to the 100 members gathered at the meeting, a draft proposal of rules governing the construction and filâ€" ing of freight tariffs by motor carâ€" riers, as well as a draft proposal of regulations respecting service, and tolls of tariffs of motor carriers operating public commmercial veâ€" hicles. â€" 00 Speaking on this subject, Mr. J. C. Goodman, General Manager of the Automotive Transport Associaâ€" tion of Ontario, said: "The regulaâ€" tion of freight rates will eliminate discrimination and, in addition, will stabilize the motor transport industry. The shippers want it, the carriers want it, and it is in the public interest." â€" _ Dealing with the three cent fedâ€" eral tax on gasoline, Mr. Goodman claimed it to be the most discrimâ€" inating tax to come out of the war. "Duringl the war we did not comâ€" plain of this tax," Mr. Goodman deâ€" clared, ‘but I suggest, now that the war is over, it is an opportune time for the Government to withdraw this unfair tax. No other form of land transportation pays a similar tax on its fuel." â€" â€" Mr. Goodman charged that the railways have embarked on an anâ€" tiâ€"highway crusade and have been urging federal regulation of truckâ€" ing services and additiopnl taxaâ€" tion of highway vehicles. "The Federal Government is in the railway business. It is natural that we should be apprehensive of the type of regulation which we might expect from the Federal Government which is in competiâ€" tion with us," said Mr. Goodman. Mr. Goodman decried any sugâ€" gestion â€" that highway | vehicles should be more heavily taxed. "A study of the revenue received from license fees and gasoline tax shows clearly that hifhway vehicles pay more than their fair share of the cost of construction, maintenance, and administration of hi_g:wlys," Mr. Goodman charged. ‘"The railâ€" ways, which have been heavily subsidized themselves, are not jusâ€" tifled in charging that highways are being used at public cost." 9 y (By Chromicle Correspondent} ll..lll.M.â€"ln-nnG?fld St. Jacobs, had 90 los. of cheese stolen at the Guelph market The cheese was worth about $30 and it was taken from his stand at the market. He reported the theft to the police Spanish Monarchy Talks Fail Lisbon. â€" Negotiations for Franâ€" co‘s surrender to the Spanish throne to Don Juan, pretender to the throne, have broken down, a spokesman said here tonight. In a stormy oneâ€"hour conference between Juan and the Spanish Amâ€" bassador, just arrived in Lisbon from talks with Franco, Juan was told that Franco was not prepared to consider a monarchist restoraâ€" tion. , Chkn'(o.â€"'l‘he arms from the bodg of a young girl, believed to be Suzanne Degnan, were found in a manhole three blocks from the Degnan home on Tuesday. Suzanne, 6, was kidnapfed. killed and disâ€" membered on January 7. All other ram of the little Jirl's body were found the night of the Degnan Girl‘s Arms Found In Manhole that after a mine explosion inside a coal mine at Unna, near Dortâ€" mund, Germany, five hundred and fifty people, including Allied perâ€" sonnel were trapped inside the mine. Sixteen persons have been brought to the surface so far and nine of these were dead. The othâ€" rs remaining in the mine are beâ€" lieved to be doomed. body were found the night of the kidnapping in four sewer catch basins within two blocks of the residence of her parents Blast in German Mine Attempts Made on Life Of Key Witness Ottawa.â€"It is reported that atâ€" tempts have already been made on the life of Ivor Gosenko, key witâ€" ness in the Royal Commission enâ€" quiry into the alleged Russian esâ€" pionage ring, and his safety is givâ€" ing police officials considerable anxiety. Thinks U.S. Still Holds : Atomic Bomb Secret Washington.â€"The arrest of Ameâ€" rican citizens or other residents of the United States is not anticipatâ€" ed, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, said on Tuesday when speaking of the current roundâ€"up of suspects in the espionage scare in Canada and Britain He added that so far as he knew the secret "knowâ€"how" of atomic bomb proâ€" duction is still held exclusively by the United States. Russians Face Stiffened Chinese Policy Chungking. â€" The very evident stiffening of Chinese policy towards the Russians in Manchuria, has lead some observers to predict that China has just about reached "a limit of endurance", beyond which she will refuse to go in any efforts to satisfy Russia. _ â€" This trend is displayed in many ways but is not as yet avowed openly. Russia Cancels $24,000,000 In Orders Here Ottawa. â€"Cancellation of $24,â€" 000,000 worth of manufactured Canadian goods came today when the Russians thought the terms "too stiff". It was emphasized, however, by Government sources that the canâ€" cellation had nothing to do with the current Government enquiry into alleged Russian espionage activity in Canada. Traps 550 People Herford.â€"It was learned tonight It is very seldom that a newspaper ever receives words of praise from an advertiser, even though said advertiser knows very well that he and his concern are deriving bencefit from the adverâ€" tising that they run in the paper. Never a thought is given to the poor advertising man on the paper that racks his brain and sweats blood over the advertising "makeâ€"up", in order that his client may have an attractive ad. that will draw the attention of the public to his particular product However at long last one of the largest firms and also the largest advertisers have decided to give the newsgnpcrs a long overdue patâ€"onâ€"theâ€"back. This firm is the Salada Toa Company, and an excerpt from their letter reads as follows: ‘"As newspapers have becn the backbone of "Salada" adverâ€" tising for nearly fiftyâ€"four years, we think that you will be inâ€" terested to learn that last year was the greatest year we have ever had. Sales during that period exceeded the previous high by nearly four million pounds. That the kind of story we like to hear. We naturally want to sell advertising for the money that we get out of it; but actually that is not our primary purpose. We, in the first place, want to helr the advertiser, and if we can‘t help him then we don‘t want to sell him advertising. Help to an advertiser does not necessarily mean that we will just run an attractive advertisement for him. It means the work we will do on his ad to make it attractive, the help we can give in advisin% when and how big an ad to run, the searching for new material to fiive "his" ad that needed punch, and a therough, complete job in the press room when it is run off. It means pointing out to the advertiser that advertising is not only a means of selling foods, but can make the public "name" conscious, further goodwill, and educate the public to think in terms of the quality goods that he is selling. It means that he will not fade into a forgotten background, while his competitors forge ahead. It means that even though at the present time he may not have the goods to sell, he will not be forgotten by the public how can he be when his name is before them all the time WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20 If you are one of those people who would like to advertise but are not sure what you want to -:{ .. . call your Iocal newsâ€" paper, they pay men to do your thinking for you, and it doesn‘t cost you a cent extra. THURSDAY, FEB. 21 WORLD‘S WEEK MONDAY, FEB. 18 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Its News at a THE Coalition Gov‘t Asked For Belgium which won a plurality in Sunday‘s elections and which favours the return of King Leopold, was asked by Prince Regent Charles to feel Van Acker‘s Socialists ran a close second with 69 seats, and the Comâ€" munists who won only nine seats in the last election in 1939, are now third with 24. Liberals hold 17 and the Belgian Democratic Union one. Only one seat remained in doubt, and it was expected to %eeither to tLl'\e Catholics or the mocratic nion. out the Fouil;flil of establishing a Right Wing ooahyuon government. Socialist Premier Achille Van Acker has resigned as a result of the elections, and while the fate of the King is uncertain, it is known that he is favoured by the Catholic Party, which won 90 of the 202 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, but failed to obtain a majority.. By Nazis in Greece Nuernberg, Germanyâ€"An official Greek Government report was preâ€" sented to the International Military Tribunal by the Soviet war crimes prosecutor today. The report stated that Nazi occupation forces had executed _ approximately _ 91,000 ho.stafes in Greece and had systemâ€" latical y starved the civilian popuâ€" ation. Chungking. â€" Significance of events and even what is happening in Manchuria is a source of disâ€" agreement in the Communist Party in China today. Deny Manchuria A Communist spokesman said that the isolated clashes now taking place in Manchuria are no sign that a battle of any size was being waged, and said ‘vâ€"ther that there was no major fighting going on. Report 91,000 Slain The Nazi atrocities, the Russian prosecutors declared, were part of a planned program designed to smash Greek resistance. Swift Action Asked London. â€" The Westchesterâ€"Fairâ€" field area of New York and Conâ€" necticut has been selected as the permanent world peace capital, as the United Nations completed the business of its first session tonight by calling on all countries to take swift action tfamst global famine. The assembly asked the powers The assembly asked the powers to conserve food and to grow all the grain that they can. Death Toll in Calcutta Caleutta.â€"The fourâ€"dayâ€"old antiâ€" British riots in the Calcutta area has now claimed the lives of 41 persons and has put 247 in the hosâ€" pital. Around 100 others have suffered slight injury. All of the casualties were not students, and fourteen policemen have been taken to hospital sufferâ€" ing from injuries they received when the side of a truck they were riding in collapsed and they fell off it. Four of them were reported in serious condition. Caleutt, Indiaâ€"Under the watchâ€" ful eyes of British troops, the disâ€" turbances that have been sweeping Calcutta for the last three days gradually subsided. At least 45 are dead and more than 400 were inâ€" jured in the riots touched off by students demanding the withdrawal of British troops from India. Rioting Ends in Calcutta It was immediately predicted by sources close to the Government that Premier Nokrashi would be asked to form a new cabinet which would include only members of his own Saadist Party and members of the Liberal Constitution Party, which already has a strong group in the opposition ranks. All Members Resign From Egyptian Cabinet Cairo.â€"The entire coalition cabiâ€" net headed by Prime Minister Mahm oud Fahmy Nokrash Pasha, resigned today. _ _ c Brussels. â€" The Catholic SATURDAY, FEB. 16 FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Scene of Major Battle To Avoid Famine Nows of lnseses: Riots Now 41