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One agricultural ofticial, sche- duled to speak lat an agricultural gathering this week," said he at- rived “just m time" to make his speech Actually he was several hours late, He thought the meet- mg was gumg to be on standard time. but discovevred it had been arranged on daylight time. The row-me as also true. Assum- ing that a meeting is to start at a certain hour daylight time may mean (and has meant in several in- stances) arrival an hour; or more ahead of schedule, when it is actu- "lly set for a certain hour EST. It IS believed by some' agricul- tural ofricsals, that 9 p.m. DST is the happy medium. That's 8 o'clock standard time. of course, but tf a farmer wants to arrive a half-hour late. it's still only 8.30 by his timepiece. BRANrFORu-The aim and meal of the Provincialptpartment of Education as tar as country sec- ondary schools are concerned is “Modernization not Urbanization". So S. C. Rundle, high school in. wetter of the department, told the Brant County Council which he ad- dressed on invitation of Warden James Bailey. -- -- __ It was declared by Mr. Rendle that the 'rural taxpayer has not had equality of opportunity in the matter of rural and semi-rural schools which are not adequately equipped and which have no gym- 1asiums Of 194 continuation schools in the province, Mr. Rendle eontinued, 189 have less than 10 million dollars assessment behind them." Several specific problems have arisen m centres which at first de- uded to stay on the latter and then sometime m the last two weeks de- cided to switch to "fast" time, In cne community, a meeting had been planned and the change in time caused no end of trouble, ac- cording to Mr. Jewell. Department Promises "lies Deal" For Rural Schools Roy Jewell, field man tor the Middlesex Federation of Agricul- ture, travels around the county quite a bit and is in a position to describe the effects of DST vs. HST on the rural community, ,, "To hold a meeting successfully iS almost impossible," he declared. l, “A few communities of necessity) are operating on daylight time, Gt) the majority arttstill on standerd. l "Our aim," said Mr. Rendle, speaking of remedial programs, "is to have composite schools where students can receive an equitable share of academic and vocational training m our rural areas." These, he explained, would take in townships and villages, "if and where necessary." He said further that of the 232 high school districts, now in existence in Ontario, 25 did not operate schools of their own but "rented" the secondary edaca.. tlon from adjacent schools. Over two weeks have passed mace Daylight Saving Time came Into enact m the cities, and in the rural areas surrounding the cities coglusmn sun rtitpts as a result Canadians Urged To Consume Less Food QUEBEC-Justice Minister St Laurent said in a speech over the CBC French national network, that survival of millions of human be mgs "literatly depends on us." "By eating one slice less of bread I och day, Canadians could increase by 1,000 calories daily the ration oi 900,000 starving people," the minister said. farmers Still (In-fused By Fast Tune Vim WI Lama-din“ "The reduction of meat con-ump- uon by one ounce per pawn would permit the shipment of 600 tons per week." Vol. 89, titll Justice Minister St. Laurent re- viewed the world food situation and Canada's food commitments, and urged Canadians to order only the amounts of flour. meat and vggs rcquirged for immediate use. “Tho nations spared by the war must in the name of human soli- clarity and Christian charity come lo the rescue of these atnieted peo- ple," Mr. St. Laurent said "peace cannot be built on human misery." Priority System On Automobiles To Be Discontinued Pironty certificates to obtain! either motor cars or truck: will not be issued until turther notes. it was i announced at the Prices Board; oftice here, This move is author-, ized by a telegram received fromI the Ottawa offices of the Prieesl Board instructing all district of-' fices to discontinue issuing priority certitlcates I M. H. Harding, at the Ioei.i""""'"'"" I}, Ill-115 Prices Board ottiee, said that all: -----_ certificates issued up to now will;' BERLIN.-The plan for a 25- he good, Delivery can be made on year occupation ot Germany put them at any time depending upon forward by James F. Byrnes, Unit- the ability of the firms, hom which ed States Secrets? ot State, ha) they were purchased, to make de- _ been well receive by almost all liveries - A {circles in Germany. A A _ _ He saw no reason why "B" pri-l It was said by the leaders of the orities issued to veterans for mo~ Christian Democratic Union, the tor cars on hand after April liright-wing anti-Fascist party of should be delayed in delivery un- .Germany. that although at Brat kss the Brm handling the orders sight the scheme seemed "appal- are swamped. hing". involving as it does the occu- " was stated that in some citiesfpation of Germany for a [enm- dealers have announced that "B"pion, on second thought they con- priority certificates will not begsider that any plan which put: a honored until July or August. Hon- I deftnite term on the occupation in ormg of certificates issued here good, “I" be dependent entirely on the The tw0'great desires of almost conditions under which the ftrma every German. whatever hia party. oro'pting them are operating, late: ll) The end of _m_‘lita_ry occu- Mr Harding also said there were no explanations accompanying the order to issue no more riority car- nnutvs and no mum?“ w. enaatoth.dumtioetofthe . THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE {More Rain Needed, Jhtiario farmers Say Light frosts were prevalent in most sections but damage to early crops and truit blossoms was light. Seeding is either completed or nearing completion in all except thyyypnhern Pert of Ontario. is needd in Ontario to give pasture and spring crops a good start al- though rain brought relief to many segliqns during the past wee); With the acceptance of the cou- pon on June 6th, the ration receives another increase, bringing the " lowances to a full six ounces per week. Additional coupons will be acgepted qn Juye 13 and Pu.te 20. During the winter months, house- wives have received eight ounces of butter every two weeks, but un- der the increased ration will ob- tain 10 and two-thirds ounces tor the two weeks following May " and from June-onwards will get [2 ounces. TORONTO-county representa- tives reported to the Ontario Agri- gultungerepgrtmgnt that, more rain One coupon will be accepted by dealers on May " and another the tollowing Thursday. Mar n. Then, on June 6, to lowing a two- week space, a third coupon will he- come valid, Wartime Price. and Trade Board officials announce that the value of each coupon remains at eigbt ounces, but the ration menu: will be noticed by housewives u tut- lowing coupons become valid in a shorter space of tune than prev:- uusly. . Middlesex County reported far- mers well ahead With their work in spite of a labor shortage. A large acreage of soy beans has been planted in Middlesex. In Kent County farmers have planted more soy and sugar beets than usual and increased corn acreage is reported from most South Ontario districts. _ In Western Ontario cattle are go- ing on pasture though farmers re- port the herds are rapidly eating available grass. Frost and lack of rain has hampered growth in many sections. Butter Ration To Be Increased Begum 11mm. but: may be spread a little thicker as "totha. coupon becomes and uni incub- es the present ratio by one-and- one-third ounce per week to an ttl- lotmenl total of ave-and-one-thint ounces The Hon. James G. Gardiner. Canadian Minister of Agriculture has just eonftrmed his being with the Waterloo County Federation of Agriculture for the Annual Rural Field Day at the Waterloo Town Park, on Wednesdgy, June 12tlt. _ Gardiner To Attend Waterloo County Annual Field Day Prime Minister King phoned the County Secretary, Eldon D. Weber, a few days ago confirming his ear- lier statement that if he is in the Dominion of Canada on that day he will most certainly he ‘with the Waterloo County Farmers' for their Annual Field Day. Due to the un- certainty of his being able to be with the Federation due to Interna- tional Conferences being held in Europe. which he shall have to at- tend. he advised that an additional pegon be engaged. _ - _ The program committee for the day then contacted Mr. Gardiner who has accepted the invitation of the Federation, Mr. Gardiner is a native of Western Ontario, has farmed in the west for many years, and we understand presently oper- ates a Lamp ngar St. Marys. The Field Day will have several features that will make it of ex- ceptional interest to all rural peo- plc whether they are directly inter- ested in farming or not The three Mural school inspectors, A. P. Hin- suld. L. J. Langan, and G. H. Do- brindt, have organized along with the assistance of the teachers in the rural schools, a display of the work of the classrooms of the schools. This display of classroom projects and work will require the use of the entire pavillion at the park, and will include the work of all grades as composite displays. The Federated Junior Farmers of the County will be having a portion of their field and track elimination contests in preparation for the Pro- vincial Junior Farmer Annual Field and Track meet to be held attire thA:Cearly in the summer. Many ot the county implement dealers will he displaying some of their new equipment. Several of the car dealers throughout the county will exhibit their models while farm equipment dealers will be providing exhibits and possible agricultural movies. It is hoped to make arrangements to have I dis- play of a model farm. and a mo- del farm kitchen among many other femurs. Byrnes' Plan Well Reeeived by Hung The twtrgreat desires of almon every German, whatever hut party. are: ll) The end of mmury oeCu- pation; (2) the end of the four-gone system which they any in upping economy: vial!” 9f the county aim and. n nun-mi divided Into - a'l't through authoritative source: that "We have tought the Italians for Britain considers her military hold- 120 years and can not allow them to mgs here valued at $i60,000,000, an lee back now," Azzam Pasha de- amount she would like to aswssflared; against Egypt. [ "It will mean war against the Bri- ( This figure has caused much itish, too, because the British will raisin}: of eyebrows because most 1'13"” to support the Italians. Be- i,',':.':)?"),",,", negotiators believe ihirsifvs "he country must be main- half that figure would be nearer a pained as one uryt. To divide Tri- Yfair estimate. This is one of tiw Ivo" and Cyrenawa means the eco- 1iriaiiiiii now before the treaty dc- nomic rum of the country. llagates. 1".ng tey/f! halls undeystood a CAIR0--0rders have been re-, ceived here from the. British call-i ing for the withdrawal of all Bri- _ tish tron s from Cairo and Alexan- dria beg)!!- the end of July. AM the same time it was disclosed, through authoritative source; that Britain considers her military hoid- '; iiegs here valued at $160,000,000, an 1 amount she would like to assess, against Egypt. . 7 - r British Units To Withdraw From Cairo The date of complete withdraw-J al.is number one on the treaty: agenda Egyptian Military Adviso- _ ry Committee have already agreed I to visit British installations accom- I panied by British experts and at-, tempt to ascertain a fair period of ( tee tor complete withdraw" l Despite this sudden move on Britain's part to clear her forces trom the two main cities in Egypt their still remains the problem of when all troops will be out of all of Egypt. Egyptians are of the opinion that the evacuation should not take more than 12 months while the British are holding out for two years and there are some delegates wh? argue tor tive. Other problems confronting the, delegates are what facilities Egypt l could provide for the protection of Britisch interests in event of war! or the imminence thereof: what) disposal will ultimately be made of British installations. and what plans can be worked out for de-i fence of the Suez Canal. _ OTWAWA.-.-Use of bituminous coal to heat "office buildings, stores schools, theatres, public buildings or any places of business." in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec is banned, effective immediately. tIre der terms of an order issued by Reconstruction Minister Howe. New Restrictions Placed on Use of Bituminous Coal The ban also extends to the use orbituminous coal for heating wa- ter__for uss in public 1yashropms. _ The order requires that "all such institutions and places of business shall immediately discontinue the use of bituminous coal for such purposes, whether they have a supply on hand or not, and shall not accept delivery of any such coal until further advised." This order does not apply to pri- vate dwellings, hospitals, infirma- fies. doctors' offices,. apartment buildings. hotels and other places of residence. E. J. Brunning previous Coal Controller, had issued an order guaranteeing coal supplies for es- sentiai services such as public utl- lilies and hospitals until June 30 British Loan Passes First Test In U. s. House After the decision Chairman B. Spence, of the House Banking Committee told newBpapermen: "I believe now the bill will pass." The test came on a resolution by Representative Harold Knutson, bitter opponent of the loan. declpr- ing that the Senate had violated Ity, constitutional prcmgatives of the House, where all primary re- .venue legislation must origipttte, WASHINGTON. --- The British loan cleared its first formidable hurdle in the House of Representa- tives as that body shelved a reso- lution that would have nullified Senate approval of the $3,750,000,- 000 transaction. Mr, Knutson moved that the bill, approved 46 to M by the Semste, be returned to that body, with a statement that the Senate had in- fringed upon the privileges of the House , Administrationists conceded that if the motion had carried it would have been a serious setback to the loan legislation, The House would have proceeded to originate new tet"" ignoring the Senate‘s wot Democratic Loader John McCor, ‘ - mark, in a surprise manoeuvre, moved to send the Knutson retolu- Mr T A Armour presenting the winnin trophy for the annual tion to the Judiciary committee Wan-H00 College track meet to the Athletic Bin-aw of the Lintowel The Home agreed and waived the High School, in the Jl.'t'rJ'lft of the "Kraut line". Prom 1m to right matter, without even a roll all they are Milt Schmi t, "Porky" Duman and Bobby Bauer. and at the vote "mun. mm in Arthur Conrad, director of the ovom, Pictured above Ui u shot taken on (he of the mam streets of Edmonton, Alta., showing two of the snowmobiles of the Muskox Exercise as the expedition completed its 3100 mile trek over Canada's Northland, A rousing Welcome was given the members of the force as it moved through the streets of the capital of Alberta The exercise set out from Churchill, Manitoba, on February IS, and covered the distance according to schedule. The leader of the expedition, Lieut. Col. P. D. Baird, was welcomed at Edmonton by the Lieut.-Governor. J C. Bowem--iCaoadian Army Photo). Muskox Arrives at Edmonton [AI-5% 031% MY: lg 17, I "We could have understood a ‘United Nations trusteeship of an autonomous Arab State until it iwas strong enough to stand on its Inwn feet," Azzam Pasha added, “‘but we Arabs will never allow the lllalians to come back to Tripoli lagain.” [ Reaction may come quickly and tif so it will come from Mohammed Ali Jinnah. President of the Mos- lem League. The British are hardly likely to suggest that he get his separate State of Pakistan. But he I would get a great deal of autonomy -perhaps more than the Hindu Congress would like-and it is hoped that both communities will realize that the time has come to is'j.if'll'i,ii.',iie some of their principles ‘in exchange for natippal Artredopt. If Tripoli Handed To Italians, Will Mean War, Arabs Say CAIRO - Secretary-General of the Arab League, Auam Pasha. sand “If Tripoli is handed over to Italian trusteeship it means war." I The imminence of Mr. Attlee's lsu'2',el','t'." however, is giving (the Conservative Opposition the I jitters. and Winston Churchill asked the Prime Minister whether he would give the Commons a lath-ante to debate the matter when he made his statement. Mr. Attlee {promised to consider doing so. Sooner or later Indian independ- lcnce will have to be put in treaty form and receive Parliamentary "approval, but at this juncture the (Labor Government does not need "tarliament's sanction, -lt was agreed by the four-powerl Foreign Ministers' Conference in) Paris that former Italian coloniesW Including Tlipolitanis. should be placed under United Nations tms-f tooship with Italy as the sole this _ tee _ Statement To Be Made: ' i h Offer To India [ Londott.-Mtrittiin's next step to induce the Indians to accept inde- pendence will come Thursday afternoon. May 16, when Prime Minister Attlee will read a state- ment to the House or Commons out- lining the British Cabinet Mission's proposal tor an Indian constitution. Simultaneously the Viceroy, Lord Wavell, in New Delhi, will issue an identical statement and then the British Ministers will sit back and let the Indians think it over. The statement by Mr. Attlee in- cidentally will have nothing lo do with the parallel question of form- ing an interim Government to take care of the immediate tasks. es- pecially famine. Those negotiations have been going on steadily in India under Viscount Wavell‘s direction. and there is no inclina- tion here to link that question with long-term problem of drawing up a constitution and granting inde- Pegsience- _ . .. . . . This present deadlock has not caused any particular shock in London since every one would have been pleasantly surprised if it had not taken place. The Cabinet Ministers were at least torearmed and the Indian leaders knew it just a: everybody else who was follow- ing the situation closely in London knew it before the Ministers left. iRevision Seen In Income Tax l NUERNBERG.-Military police ‘scouring the suburban Erpenstegen "area for clues in Friday‘s fatal gshooting of two American soldiers 'tn a jeep, arrested six German ci- nlians, all men. t Security officers announced that (the six are being held for further “inquiry. because their identity pa- pers were incomplete and they {were unable to explain their pres- ence in the area. It was not im- mediately apparent whether any or them were connected with the mW- ter_i_ous shootipg. _ - - OTTAWA.--Senate income tax committee completed the collection ot evidence in income tax admin, istration and now turns to the we pafation of its_re_port._ " Chairman of the committee. Sen, ator W. D. Euler, started its study last year. The inquiry was direct- ed at administration rather than policy an dtax rates. Since the in- vostigation started a large number of organizations have presented submissions containing proposals totAyypges, . a It is expected that the committee will propose a complee overhaul- ing of the income tax legislation with new procedures for handling typpSars. _ MaMin objections have concern- ed the present appeal procedure, the complicated form of the legis- lation, wide discretionary powers held b ythe revenue minister. de- lays in completing assessments, the practice of charging interest on re- turns found on final assessment to be low and not paying interest on money overpaid. Six Huns Arrested In Yanks' Deaths Military police who searched a four-square mile sector on Sunday found small quantities of American rations and cigarettes in German names. The two victims. were both members of the Stars, and Stripes. the American Army Newspaper. Price of Milk Boosted Half-Cent In Holland HOLLAND-The Holland milk dealers association increased the price of milk a half-cent a quart. The increase also affects Coffee cream and chocolate milk. Milk will now sellfpr 13%. cents a quart. Dealers said the increase, sanc- tioned by OPA, was requested by the association because the retail price of milk was below the butter, fat price allowed in creameries. Youth Collects $80 Digging Out Cubs BARRiE.--Raymond Money, of near-by Vespra Township. reported that he found the entrance to a wolf den last Tuesday night when looking for his cows in a swamp. The next day he and his brother, Sydney. armed with a .22 rifle and two shovels dug they way into the den and killed the cubs, about a month old. That night Raymond lay in wait for S'r mother with a shotgun, and whe she returned to the en he greeted her with a round of pellets, but she esogped. A $80 in bounties will be paid to Raymond for the cubs-half from the Ontario Government and half from the township. He mined an- other $30 by not getting the mo- ther. CORPUS CHRISTI. 'ter-Nm. human-“Win.” bulged on voluntary but to block roads and hoop non-m (ML 1mnnad_routhioirtheettrand Nuns County, while Toni polio- like “an“ leaped - we mile- from saga: Tun to strike (hm man "cums. one laugh.“ San Antonio, when the an: reached epidemic pumm- lus not added a - but public panting: were banned and amusement place. cloned Military inealutions in and near San Antonio closed that!“ and (ch-pas and halted new nth.- mu on the eluding three chum Amarillo re- ponod one hath. Two bade Tits tlms. at” innm conditions. were Mouth to Corpus W's victim roster listed In. Rockporlt’ t,'lhg,Sug, ordered rd incoming use: trains may with DDT and non-residents under 21 were not permitted entry. Rai- dents were admitted only it they agreed to quarantine themselves two weeks. Nueces County ordered the same regulations Exact nature of the Handy has not been died. Dr. f.ett W. Cox, state health Mica. the malady "very likely" could be blamed on insanitary conditions. Predict 1946 To Bring 14 Million American Tourists T9RON'N.-Deputy Minister of the Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity. Tom C. McCall, pre- dicted that Ontario will have its biggest tourist year yet in 1946 and that some 14,000,000 visitors from thtAn.itet.i, Etates are expected. - By StrangeMnhdy "Ptom preliminary inquiries. we expect that camps and tourist 1c- :ummodau'on will be taxed to the limit." said Mr. McCall. Mr. McCall's comment came af- ter a dispatch from Sault Ste. Mit- rie, stating that the van-guard of the invading V.S. army of visitors had arrived there and that the northbound Algoma Central Rail- way train yesterday required tour extr_a coaches to handle the intiux. The tourist season is to be dis- cussed at a meeting of the Great Lakes Advisory Council. The States of Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota will be represented as well as Ontario. Seen Imminent tr.gthigtg.--Cttinese Communists were reported in a Government dis- patch to be massing 100,000 troops on the eastern seaboard for a smash at Nantung, which is only to miles northwest ptAttytghai. _ _ Some ftghting is reported by the Central Daily News to have at- ready broken out around Nantung. Think All-India Union Might Be Answer K-D-L-The British Cabinet Mission is expected to make pub- lic a new plan here tomorrow for India's future, in which it is ex- pected there will be suggested an all-India union. it is expected 'hat a Moo word .. THURSDAY, MAY 16 Red Drive on Napkin; _ stdienient" will be issued at the same time here and in London. by the Tabriz radio that Central Iranian Government troops have reached the borders of Azerbaijan today, but Premier Jatar Pishevart. said that "they are not afraid of an attack." He said that any attack by the Central Government troops would be a violation of the agreement Premier Ahmed Quavam made with Russia. and that the rebel troops would ftght to. the last mm it attacked. Claim Mussolini Paid Plenty For Hitler's Protection Amory. Go-.9udolf Her- mann Rahn, German ambassador in Rome at the time of Italy's armis- tice, said that Mussolini paid Hit- ler seven billion lire a month for protection, after Muuolini's reocue by German paratroopem Regan by: Frees, Nov Yoeh.--Premier of the 'tt nish Government - in _ exile, . Jose Giral, said today that Franco Spain is a "Fascist regime geared for war and bent on Infusion." He further stated that Spain was a haven for the notorious ft',e",.Tor agents and Nazi scientists o we_ro working on atomic energy. These charges are included in a 350-1»? document consisting of I gener- introduction and 20 uh none: brought from Pub on Sum day by Gin] and submmed to the United Nations tub-committee In- vostignting the Spanish question. Gin! Says Spain Ttik? lnj’grls Nearing End "rue--Unlogs the western gow- on acceded to Russian deman a on Trieste and North Africa, Soviet sources predicted tonight that the Conference of foregr- minute" would back up wl in the next row (by: Reach Border of Ami-bum Tthrt-rrt was_rep9rled, "Sufi WEDNESDAY, MAY " WORLDS WEEK TUESDAY. MAY 14 Geared For War ita In New. u n THE $430,000 Spent For Ottawa Programs OTTAWA. - Government-upon- sored broadcasts cost $430,989 year- ly, it was disclosed in a return ta- bled in the Commons tor G. K. Fryer (PC., Peterhoro West). - tum if they Milow recomm- dauom of km - here. will stage a “bee! strike" "ter Friday, I” ll, nights demands for YI in: crease in the ceith priees ot beet Ind appointment a Roy-l cam- minion to investigate the entire beef situation a: met The plan to withhold cattle than market was endorsed at a joint meeting of representatives ot the county agricultural committee, the Grey Count Federation ot Agri- culture an} the Grey County Council's committee on agriculture Two of the most expensive Gov- ernment sponsored broadcasts are put on by the Prices Board. “George's Wife" is broadcast week- ly at $4.43] and the French-lang- uage broadcast "Le Metairie Ran- court" costs 8.787. Purpose of these broadcasts, it was explained.o was to keep Canadian people in- formed of Prices Board's regula- tions and as a guide to hoeevaes. ml.-.- FA..A.____A L_-__I-A-A_ -- Gm Cal-HT. [hie "ted $tnhe" Other Government tkoddeisthn- elude those sponsored by the Health Department. These include the "Johnny Home Show" costing $965 weekly and the Greg Clark shew at $i00. The sum of $404 is spent weekly by the Labor Department on in programs "The People Ask". This program. it is explained, is being used recently for the recruiting ot farm labor and to give a general picture ot the Canadian employ- ment situation. Eisenhower was enroute to Ha- waii on the first leg of an inspec- tion tour which will take him to key Pacific bases and include a con- ference in Tokyo with Gert. Doug- las MacArthur. The twontave not met since before the war. The Army Chief of Staff, during a brief stop at Hamilton Field, said he and General MacArthur would discuss "common problems of ad- ministration and see how the G.I.'s are getting along out there." Eisenhower Leaves On First Leg of Tour Arabs in Tripoli Curo.-"We have fought the Italians for twenty years and can- not allow them to come back now," Azzam Pasha, secretary-general of the Arab League, said tonight, and added "if Tripoli is handed over to the Italians it will mean war with them and also war with the British for the British will have to suppprt the Italians." MONDAY, MAY 13 War Threatened by - -- It is reported that the tour-pow- er foreign ministers' conference in Paris, has agreed that all fo er Italian colonies should be waged under United Nations trustees ip with Italy as the sole trustee. Increased bitterness was forecast as an almost immediate result both between Moslems and Hindus and between Indians and Britons, and trouble is expected almost any time 81min. 1ndu.--Negotiations be- tween the British Cabinet mission and Indian leaders for granting complete independence to India. have collapsed. an announcement suites tonighy. Molotov Yields Two Points In Big Four Stalemate Patio. - Two of the disputed points in the Italian treaty that is now before the conference of the tour-power Foreign Ministers' Council, were yielded by Russia to- night, and indicated United States Scuru‘s say that a possible opening has been made in the week-long stalemate between the Soviet Union and the western powers. More Trouble Forecast FRIDAY. MAY In Italian Fleet Cause Of Disagreement Parin.-4till another of the com- mitteos set up by the Foreign Min- isters' Conference, this time the naval committee. has bern dead, locked. As usual it is over one of the demands by Russia, and this time is over the Reds' dremands tor one ot Italy's new warships. The United States and Britain have re- sisted the demand and is now evi- dent that the naval committee will not be able to bring in an agreed report on the disposition of the Italian fleet Victor's " Year Ruie as King of Italy. At End 't-.--rn an eftort to preserve the throne for the house of Savor, Victor Emmanuel. King of Italy for 46 years and nine months, bnwod to the invvitahlv and signed the documents of abdication m favor of his son. Prince Umberto Umberto will take oath in King and make a public prorlamatinn tomorrow. but ho is already king, and " exiled “that is reported eve_n now to he at m on his way mum OWEN _ ApUNprH1rer County SATURDAY. MAY ll For India