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Mr. T. H. Kay, chairman of the Kâ€"W Collegiate School Board, preâ€" sented a request to the council for financial aid in the building of the new wing at the collegiate. This request was accepted by the counâ€" cil. Two members of the council were asked to be present at the mecting of the Municipal Council mong with two members of the Kitchener council. and that considerable inconvenâ€" ience to citizens will occur if the practice of depositing insolulable materials in the sewage system is continued. The question of the Laurel Creek project and the cleaning and disâ€" posing of silt, was brought before the council and was discussed at some length, after the hearing of a petition signed by several Waterloo citizens. It was suggested that imâ€" mediate action be taken regarding this situation, as it is vital to the hkealth of the community and parâ€" ticularly the children. â€" â€" Mr. Schaefer, representing the Raitar‘s Transport Co., suggested to council that the Waterloo Junior "A‘ hockey team be allowed the sole playing rights to the proposed rew Waterloo rink. At the Waterloo Town Council meeting on Monday night, Ald. N. Ratz stated that the citizens of Waâ€" terloo have become very careless in the disposing of refuse in sewers, In order to provide more funds for the Park Board and to induce better baseball in‘ Waterloo; Mr. Fred Toletzki suggested that flood lights and new bleacher seats be erected in the ball park. KITCHENER.â€"At a mass meetâ€" ing of rubber workers here on Satâ€" urday, members of Local 80 of the Daominion Tire, voted 98 per cent in favor of strike action if it is necesâ€" sary to support their sevenâ€"point program. â€" â€" â€" A meeting is scheduled at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on April 23, of the rubber companies and the various locals of the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plasâ€" tic Workers of America to discuss the sevenâ€"point demand. _ The 26â€"yearâ€"old widow and Boâ€" hozuk also face the additional charge of being connected with the murder of a newâ€"born infant that was found in a cementâ€"sealed suitâ€" case in Mrs. Dick‘s home. MacLean is at present awaiting trial on another chargeâ€"theft of some $2,500 in street car tickets from the Hamilton Street Railway. Citizens Warned To Be More Careful of Sewage Disposal Strike Plan Backed By Rubber Workers HAMILTON.â€"In the murder of John Dick, Hamilton bus driver, there were two new . murder charges laid on Monday. o Lean, whose daughter Evelyn, is Dick‘s widow. The daughter and William Bohozuk were previously charged. All have been remanded until April 24 for preliminary hearing. â€" C Mr. and Mrs. MacLean were arâ€" rested on Saturday and charged with vagrancy. They remained in custody over the weekâ€"end. _ _ The meeting was told of the necâ€" essity of taking action by Walter Cam ‘ell, chairman of Local 80. Josep.. McKenzie of Toronto, the union‘s district representative, outâ€" lined proceedings that have takâ€" en place since last Novembeér. Mr. McKenzie said that the rubber firms in Canada are reluctant to negotiate, and described the situaâ€" tion in the United States where successful negotiations with the "big four" rubber manufacturers had lead to the signing of a conâ€" tract including all the seven points. Pareats 0t Widow Charged With Murder Also Face Trial The autonomous chief of the Azerbaijan Government declared today that his province did not want to be separated from Iran, and that negotiations to settle trouâ€" bles in Azerbaijan and Kurdistan were already under way. _ _ Negotiation May End Iran Dispute The Premier asserted "that all our activities proved to the world that we are not Separatists." He added that the Red Army is alreaâ€" dy leaving, but official British sources declared that the Russians instead of beginning the evacuaâ€" tion may be actually increasing the size of their troop and tank concenâ€" trations. The Tabriz broadcast, quoting, declared that the new reâ€" gime had started a land distribuâ€" tion program by which almost 1,â€" 000,000 peasants will receive lands; that the province must have a reâ€" gular army in addition to volunteer militia because we know very well that without an army it is imposâ€" sible to have freedom. Waterioo County‘s Largest and Newsleat Vol. 89, No. 16 Truman Says Polish Charge Political ‘‘The charge which Poland has brought against Franco Spain in the United Nations Security counâ€" cil is political", said President Truâ€" man. Mr. Truman declined when questioned, to say exactly what poâ€" litical implications he saw in the Polish charges. Diplomatic authoriâ€" ties who have been long puzzled over the fate of Gep. Franco were not reluctant to speak. Poland, ge- sumably with Russian support filed the charges that Franco‘s Governâ€" ment is an active threat to internaâ€" tional peace, and to the security of other counmw demanded that the Security cil take action, but did not specify what action was to be taken. es were THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE He was not disturbed for beâ€" tween 24 and 36 hours and when found by officials of the hotel on Monday evening he was uncon scious He was rushed by ambuâ€" lance to Victoria Hospital, London, by Dr. Boyes, who had been called at Grand Bend. Mr. Necker was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Necker, former Waterloo health officer. He has been in poor health for some time. After receiving treatment at the Homewood Sanatorium in Guelph, he was discharged in an improved condition. Late last week he decidâ€" ed to go to Grand Bend where he has a cottage, for a rest. On his arâ€" rival at Grand Bend he obtained a rcom at the Brenner Hotel, and afâ€" ter registering he retired to his room and it was then that he took the sleeping pills, according to the coroner. The first Ladies‘ Night of the Waâ€" terloo Holstein Breeders‘ Club was held April 12 at the Y.W.C.A., Kitâ€" chener. It was a very successful event, drawing a crowd of over 400. President Wm. lutzi, Petersâ€" burg, welcomed the gathering and then turned the chairmanship over to Agricultural Representative E. I. McLoughry. _ C Guest speaker G. M. Clemons, Secretary of the Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association of Canada, was introâ€" duced by Past President John Steâ€" ckle, Kitchener. "Canadian Holâ€" steins have an enviable reputation for quality and high health standâ€" ards throughout the world," said Former Waterloo town engineer Claude Necker, died at Va’tm‘h Hospital, London, at 7.20 last night as a result of an overdose of sleepâ€" ing pills Following investigation of the circumstances, announceâ€" ment was made of his death by Coroner A. R. Rutledge, M.D. _ BIG CROWD AT LADIES‘ NIGHT OF WATERLOO HOLSTEIN CLUB Mr. Clemons. "If we are to mainâ€" tain this reputation, the individual breeder must pay close attention to breeding only quality cattle," he continued. Mr. Clemons showed movies taken on a recent trip to South America. He predicted that extensive markets for high class Canadian Holsteins would be deâ€" veloped both in Latin America and Great Britain. Trial shipments made in the course of the past year as the first step in the opening of these markets had resulted in Holâ€" stein cattle being shipped to fifteen different countries. C. C. Haviland, Wilsonville, brought greetings from the Holâ€" steinâ€"Friesian Association of which he is President, as did Kenneth M. Betzner, Waterloo, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Dominion Holstein Director, Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, introduced the head table guests. Ira M. Good, Blair, was in charge of a Quiz Conâ€" test. The following were prize winâ€" ners: Ladiesâ€"Mrs. Henry Bowâ€" man, Petersburg; Mrs. Wm. Iutzi, Petersburg; Mrs. Louis Schweitzer, Elmira; Mrs. Geo. Murray, Galt and Miss Marion Brown, Galt. Menâ€" Leslie Klie, Waterloo; Joseph Johnâ€" son, Waterloo; Paul Swartzentruâ€" ber, Baden; Oliver Wright, Conesâ€" togo; Wm. Gillespie, Galt and Harâ€" old Shantz, New Dundee. _ Sleeping Pills Fatal To Waterloo Engineer Mr. Necker is survived by his widow. Hundreds of calls have been coming in to the various police deâ€" partments asking if car owners could continue to drive with the 1945 plates on their cars. They have been told that they can keep right Any drivers from now on who are apgrebended by the police with the old markers, stand a very good chance of being prosecuted. Fieldman Geo. F. Drennan, Guelph, spoke briefly congratulatâ€" ing the Club on the success of its first Ladieg‘ Night. â€" Buy 1946 Plates or Risk Prosecution April 9th was the last definite date set by the Government for the replacement of the 1945 license plates. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" on driving with those plates on their cars if they want to, but they do so at their own risk. Featured on the yors t the twentyâ€"voice Schneiders‘ Chorus. A sing-&ongr:’u led by Wm. Unâ€" win with Krug as accompaâ€" :\ist.h The evening concluded with unch. TOKYO.â€"It now seems likely that conservative coalition Governâ€" ment will emerge from Japan‘s first postâ€"war national election. Conservatives Seen Leading in Japan All but six provinces have sent in their final returns, and the disâ€" tricts gave the Liberal and Progresâ€" sive parties, both conservative desâ€" pite their names, a combined total of 202 seats in the new House of Representatives, as against 192 for all others. The countryâ€"wide average cast of votes was 723 per cent, which Home Minister Chuzo Mitsuchi deâ€" scribed as better than expected. The Soviect delegation due by ship for several days, failed to arâ€" rive in time to proceed with the trial of Former Premier Hideki Tojo and other big name Japanese war criminals. Non Arrival of Reds Delays Tokyo Trial The International Military Triâ€" bunal announced that the trial will be delayed a short time, awaiting the arrival of the Soviet staff numâ€" bering 70. A further delay may be expected to allow l'he Russians to gather n information. The delay vlil permit the return of Tribuna} President Sir William Flood Webb from Australia in time for the indictments. Jobs On Increase, Housing Gets Worse TORONTO.â€"Addressing the Caâ€" nadian Club, Reconstruction Minisâ€" ter Howe stated that improvement can be expected immediately in the employment picture, but he warnâ€" ed that the housing shortage will get worse in Canada before it gets better. Mr. Howe also pointed out that to minimize seasonal unemployâ€" ment, a persistent effort over a long period to reduce seasonal variaâ€" tions in industry or the compleâ€" ment of one seasonal industry to another. The reconstruction minister said that Canadian industry faces probâ€" lems of organization, improved supply of materials and greater mobility of labor and its difficulties cannot be met by increased purâ€" chasing power or greater spending. While he pointed out that.emâ€" ployment was on the upturn parâ€" ticularly in some lines of business, he also said that housing needs for five years ending in 1950 would be approximately 60,000 units Mr. Howe said that the housing situaâ€" tion would reach its most acute stage next autumn. LONDON, Ont.â€"Citizens along the route of the escape car played a major part in the apprehension of two teenâ€"aged suspects in a $500 jewelry robbery. The two boys were arrested by police last night after a two mile auto chase. Above His Excellency Field Marshal the Rt. Hon. Viscount Alexander of Tunis, GCB, GCMG, CSI, DSO, MC, ADC, is shown in the arch of the Peace Tower of the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa, with Lady Alexander, following the ceremonies in the Senate Chamber where he was sworn in as Canada‘s 17th Governorâ€"General since Confederation. As they stepped from the special train at Ottawa‘s Union Station the: were met by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Members of the Clbl{ net. In the concourse of the station His Excellency inspected a guard of honour composed of members of his new regimentâ€"The Governorâ€" General‘s Foot Guards. (Canadian Army Photo). Stolen Car "Trailéd" By Telephone Calls A charge of theft of the car has already been laid, and a charge in connection with the breakâ€"in and theft of $500 worth of jewelry from George Takacs Store, 252 Richâ€" mond street is also being placed. Two Londoners trailing a car that had been reported stolen startâ€" ed the pursuit of the thieves when they shouted to a policeman on the street, who in turn telephoned to police headquarters, With this runâ€" ning report on the allegedly stolen car, police were able to radio and keep cruiser cars posted until they could close in. Charge of theft of Busecond car is also being considered, police said. All the loot from the jewel robâ€" bery has been recovered in a barn within a few yards of Bloor‘s home on Sunday night. Cheering Thousands Greet Canada‘s New Gov.â€"General The Viceâ€"Regal party is scen above leaving Ottawa‘s Union Station for Parliament Hill where His Excellency Field Marshal the Rt. Hon. Viscount Alexander was sworn in as Canada‘s 17th Governorâ€" General since Confederation at a ceremony in the Senate Chamber of the Parliament Buildings. At the station the new Governorâ€"General and Lady Alexander were met by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, members of the Cabinet, and the Hon. Thibaudeau Rinfret, administrator of the Government until the ceremony. Fiekd Marshal Alexander and his family arrived in Halifax aboard the S.S. Aquiâ€" tania and made the u-iw Ottawa by special train. The famous National War Memorial can be seen in the background of above photograph.â€"~(Canadian Army Photo). Canada‘s New Governorâ€"General Warercoo, Ontamo, Famar, Aran. 19, 1946 An impotant gathering of Junior Farmer detegates from al} over Onâ€" tario will assemble at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on April 25 and 26 for the Second Anâ€" rual Meeting and General Conferâ€" ence of the Ontario Junior Farmer Association. With the movement showing phenomenal growth in the last two years since the Provincial organization was formed, it is exâ€" pected that about 300 delegates, reâ€" presenting 41 countries of the Proâ€" vince, will be present. A commitâ€" tee of Junior Farmers has prepared an‘ excellent program, based on three themes, Leadership and Coâ€" ouperation; Unification and Coâ€"orâ€" dination of the Junior Farmer Movement, and Farm and Home Improvement. â€" s This year‘s conference will have _l-,’ a distinctly international and interâ€" Brlng Tears of Joy Erovincial flavol;,d ag fourNdele%ate,s‘ F A ‘eve been invit rom New Yorl y State and Michigan and from the rom J ap llome)s Province of Quebes 4â€"H Club y h 4s Movement. The guest speaker at| â€"SHANGHA.â€"WheX‘Tie Ameriâ€" the Conference banquet, and the|can military commission meted out leader of the discussions on Leadâ€"|unexpectedly light sentences to ership and Coâ€"operation, will be four Japanese officersâ€"who were Noble Clark, of the Universitg of being tried for the execution of Wisconsin, one of the 4â€"H lub{three United States fliers, who had Leaders of that state. Miss Ethel,.bombed Tokyo, the Japanese deâ€" Chapman,. of the Farmers‘ Magaâ€" fence counsel wept for joy. zine, Toronto, will lead the discusâ€" â€"__â€"________â€" sion on Home and Farm Improveâ€"‘LISTS OF SEED FOR ment. _ _ 0 0 00 ;) ; |~ SALE ARE NOW AVAILABLE The program also provides for the discussion of proposed amendâ€" ments to the constitution of the Onâ€" tario Junior Farmers‘ Association and the election of the directors to represent the sixteen districts throughout the Province. JUNIORS MEET AT GUELPH FOR ANNUAL MEETING VANCOUVER. â€" With _ 1,200 pounds of surplus butter in het holds, a United States vessel, the Fairmount Victory, arrived in Vanâ€" couver over the weekâ€"end. Capt. H. C. Gibb, master of the vessel said the butter will remain in the hold when the ship sails for. England, and will still be there when the snip arrives back in America. The butter, according to Cttgt. Gibb, was declared surplus by the United States War Shipping Adâ€" ministration when the vessel arâ€" rived at Seattle a month ago with troops from Yokahama. _ _ Butter To Remain In Holds of Ship Captain Gibb said, that he was urdered to leave the butter aboard by the W.S.A. because they had no use for it. OTTAWA.â€"It was announced on Monday night that point sceres as an index of priority for discharge from the Canadian Army in Canâ€" ada will be eliminated on April 15. A statement said that all soldiers not members of the interim force or engaged in actual demobilizaâ€" tion or service and maintenance duties would be eligible for disâ€" charge on that date. The flames were first seen early in the morning by a paâ€" trol, when the fire ate the roof at the eastern end of the grandstand. Three alarms were sent in, but the fire had gained so much headway that the firemen were unable to prevent the destrucâ€" tion of the stand. The fire was finâ€" ally brought under control at 3 sented the nul.t"-mhda' e ever w«:odm“me 't tt:.hmu went up s s Cause of the fire is not known, b:‘nr‘wtted:ndlo-:‘fl'an‘d pletely at 3250.& No one was injured in Army Point System To Be Discontinued Bulk of Embassy Notes Removed When Leaving Under heavy guard, Gcuzerko told the court of preliminary inâ€" vestigation of two of the 14 Canaâ€" dians facing espionage charges, his ictions as cipher~clerk during the last two years. The majority of the documents, he told the court was ‘aken the last night befcere he left the embassy permanently. Others had been selected over previous months, ones that would not be be missed. Ontario farmers who are experâ€" iencing difficulty in locating suffiâ€" cient seed to meet their 1946 reâ€" quirements can turn to the Crops, Seeds and :fleeds Bc;lanch off the Deâ€" partment Agriculture for assisâ€" tance, reports John D. McLeod, Diâ€" rector of that Branch. The Branch has compiled a list of seed availâ€" able in the hands of Ontario seed growers, and this can be secured by any farmer by asking for it The seed listed totals 136,585 bushels of grain seed; 347,810 pounds of small seeds and 575 bags.of potatoes. _ Grandstand Fire Loss Placed at $250,000 Arammtend 21 the Nehonk Eniunt Igor Gouzenko said on the witâ€" ness stand today that he had been removing selected documents from the Russian Embassy for a month before he left it last September permanently, and states he knew that there were agents who would kill him for what he had done. Light Sentences Bring Tears of Joy From Jap Attorneys In sending out the lists, Mr. Mcâ€" Leod points out that the 1946 obâ€" {‘)ocstlilvf f(;r O;)lario is :3&300,00: ushels of grain, as com| wit the high yield of 191,824,000 bushâ€" els in 1942 This objective he points out, can ‘be attained by proâ€" ducing one and a half bushels per acre more than was produced in tion Park in Toronto, probably preâ€" the 1942 Providing weather condiâ€" tions are favorable, he says, this can be accomplished by adc:gting proven soil mana%ement methods, sowing clean, wellâ€"graded seed of suitable varieties and treating the seed for smut and other seedâ€"borne diseases. | and loss is figured |tionable situation created by legal\he was concerned there was still a |°ww“mjwhmm¢wewdlgmm and it would remain legislation covers a wide M;DomtnionlguinOAhrio." were first seen early _â€"thntvhunocbeendeutwi&l_sc‘ Premier Drew was addressing ig by a paâ€"|in thirty years and regulations|the annual convention of the : fire ate the | must‘ be drafted with care. m Progressive Conservative eastern end of the| The law, which was passed by |Association of Ontario. now been reached between the Briâ€" tish and the Dutch for the gradual withdrawal of British troops from Indonesia, had their replacement py Dutch troops. The talk which lasted only three hours gave few details, and only stated that an agreement had been reached for the withdrawal of Briâ€" there, and they had clashed repeatâ€" ed? with Imionesun forces. The Indonesians are seeking complete independence from Dutch rule. Both parties are optimistic that Britain To Withdraw Troops From Indonesia British troops, mostly Indian had been sent into Indonesia unâ€" der orders of the joint Allied Chiefs of staff in 'v'luhmfwn' hington to disarm and round up the Japanese troops Time Not Ripe For 40â€"Hour Week Law Premature The Premier said at a press conâ€" ference, that "It is our belief that the new law improved the objecâ€" tionable situation created b: lfl MLEMt we mhsiui legisla covers a wide field â€"thau:hunocbeenwdeu:quhwium r i years tions n:u.l:;:e:dnnedwithm 1J w, which was passed the Legislature at a recent sitting provides for the sale of liquor by the;hnincitiaoxoverso.ooopo- pulation and in some smaller cenâ€" tres by local opinion. between the Dutch and the Indoâ€" ‘"We are very close to the 48â€"hour week now, and to start immediately to cut again to 40 hours would not be possible when the world needs our production in this greatest crisis in 1,000 years," Labor Minisâ€" ter Daley told an Ontario Federaâ€" tion of Labor delegation at Queen‘s Park this week. + The Federation brief recommendâ€" ed a 40â€"hour week with no reducâ€" tions in takeâ€"home pay, overtime provisions and longer vacations with pay. Premier Drew stated that there is no existing law to prevent estabâ€" lishment of a 40â€"hour week through laborâ€"management negotiation. The shorter week was successful some industries but might be exâ€" tr&mely difficult and impractical in others. Chungking. â€" Chinese Governâ€" ment dispatches said today that Communist forces had cracked the Government‘s outer defences around Changchun today and had swept into the city, after raking the centre of it with artillery fire. \ It was also reported that the Communist forces had smashed their way into Ch‘mn after capturing the main airfield in heaâ€" \Charge Secret Moscowâ€" | Paris Pact May Lead [ _ _ _ To Spanish War (Hnipitht, ten opemsone ues hort n were hu ;by thrown stomes and bottles. \ _ Police arrived and restored order and the meeting was resumed today, that the Ontario Governâ€" ment is anxious to see the new li~ quor law put into operation as soon swept into the city, after raking the centre of it with artillery fire. It was also reported that the Communist forces had smashed their way into Chan;chun after capmrlnfnthe main in heaâ€" vy fighting against outâ€"numbered WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Communist Forces defenders. Cairo.â€"It was reported by a Kurâ€" dish source here toniilhtl ‘Ku nine Iraqi policemen were killed recentâ€" Wants Operation of Nine Iraq Policemen Slain In Clash With Tribesmen ly in a clash with Kurd tribesmen, in the Barazan area, and that sevâ€" eral Kurds were killed in the fightâ€" ing near Rajat in Northeastern Iraq. The action was taken after the Senate agriculture committee heard one packer term the meat situation "a national scandal that make J:n.rlo- hibition look like a petty scandal." U.S. Aims Blow at Black Market in Meat Washington.â€"The United States Government aimed a blow at the black market on meat today, when a Federal Bureau of Investigation went into action against those inâ€" dulging in this practice. _ _ _ tonight by the Madrid radio that there was a secret antiâ€"Franco agreement between France and Russia, which might lead to a Rusâ€" sian march through France to Spain. The broadcast further claims that the Spanish Republican Govâ€" ernmentâ€"inâ€"exile was "preparing military intervention by means of fronticr incidents" in the Pryenees u'iedlob'rnkupnmmhqorrn- ized by the Congress party here MONDAY, APRIL 15 Bombay Riot Injures _ WORLD‘S WEEK TUESDAL, APRIL 16 Shell Changchun Up the Ten Persons Its News at a THE "They have asked me for an opinion but I couldn‘t say when a decision will be reached as to wheâ€" ther a vote will be taken," Mr. Daâ€" vis said. "The matter, he said, might even be discussed at the next meeting of the County Council, but even that was not certain. Peel County from Clarkson to Lakeview on the scuth of Orangeville is dry under the Canada 'l‘emlperance Act and no beer or liquor licenses can be isâ€" sued to communities. Hotels and clubs are numerous in the county. BRAMPTON.â€"An opinion on the possibilities of a liquor plebisâ€" cite in the county was requested from A. G. Davis, county solicitor by the Peel County Council, it was announced on Saturday, but as yet no action has been taken. A sectg;zd resolution was atl;g passed t progoced to keep Union Jack as the national flag on Union Jack as the national flag on the grounds that any change would tend to bring about a breach withâ€" in the Empire. The Young Conservatives electâ€" ed John Hilton of Toronto as presiâ€" dent to succeed Miss Ivy Belford of Port Credit. Premier Drew said that as far as he was concerned there was still a Dominion Day and it would remain ul_)omtpionlguinOAhrip{" "Only the Senate can protect us from that absurd decision," he said, "which is an insult to the intelliâ€" gence of the people by the very oo P e appa ts m resolu . wdthemmenr.d bytheconmdm.ube%‘ line with the spread of tionist views in the country. â€" Ottawa.â€"Mrs. Emma Woikin, 25, received the first sentence to be imposed as a result of Canada‘s espionage investigation, when she was sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment in Kingsâ€" ton, Ontario penitentiary. e Mrs. Woikin was a former cipher clerk in the External Affairs Deâ€" partment. and had been committed for trial only two days ago. She pleaded guilty to two charges of violating the Officials Secrets Act. Possibility of Soolution For Indian Probiem Seen by May New Delhiâ€"It is now thought that there is a possibility of India‘s constitutional problem being setâ€" tled by May. This opinion was voiced here today following the anâ€" nouncement that the working comâ€" mittees of the powerful Allâ€"India Congress party has been considerâ€" ing various proposals with a view to framing a definite plan of govâ€" ernment. To Be Retained In Ontario Says Drew TORONTO.â€"Describing a recent motion passed in Parliament at Otâ€" towa to change the name of Domâ€" Woman Spy Suspect Gets 30 Months Liquor Vote Asked For In Peel County Nagpur.â€"One person was killed and three were injured today when police opened fire on rioters in Nagpur, following a clash between supporters of candidates of the Congress party and the scheduled Casts Federation, who were seekâ€" ing a labor seat in the Central Proâ€" vinces Legislative Assembly. Rioters Are Fired On Madrid.â€"The Spanish Cabinet early today invited a United Naâ€" tions Commission to visit Spain, after branding as "false" charges by Poland that it was endangering peace. The Commission was invitâ€" ed to see if they could find any eviâ€" dence of the presence of German scientists who Poland claimed, were working on perfecting the atom bomb mission for Germany of expelling thousands of old sick and infirm and pregnant women from Poland in defiance of the Repatriation conâ€" ditions agreed upon at Potsdam. Chinese Communists Reported Near Changchun Chungking. â€" Press dispatches from the Chinese Government reâ€" port new concentrations of Comâ€" munist troops in the Changchun area of Manchuria. Truce committee representatives have again conferred without sucâ€" cess on means of ending the civil The commission further stated that Poland was selecting the strong Germans and keeping them in the country until the last, while they got rid of the weak. Inspection by U.N.O. Germany.â€"Poland was todaé acâ€" cused by «he British Control Comâ€" Poland Accused of nion Dsy to Canada Day, as the ‘silliest decision he m?fi recall". SATURDAY, APRIL 13 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Expelling Weak Huns Invited by Franco By Indian Police