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Wand-om mud-w 1otermational president of UAW: CIO, at a meeting held in Vic- toria Han under the auspices of the local U AW union, made a de- mand that Canadian farm machine- ry firms msutute a to-hour week. "If a 40-hour week is feasible in the us, It is feasible in Canada and the farm equipment industries must be prefared to accept it," Mr. heuthor dec and Col. as; No. 24 Waterloo Police Chief Cleared we near completion and w. Reu- ther's statement was regarded as the opening gun of the campaign for a 40-hour week In the industry m Canada _ Mr Reuther renewed the growth of his organizauon from 20.000 to 1.250.000 in ten years "With this growth,' he said "our responsibili- hes haw increased. The job of win- rung the peace " a case of our get- t n; dorm to work.." . . . hm lathe l%ts Demand 40-Hour Week "Edntram of many ot the union: with local farm machinery guns Mr. Reuther declared the union lt, not a slot machine but a set of tools to be used by the participat- mg members. and urged the local memhurs to use them. $913,591 Granted Dept. of hgriedtare OTTAWA-The last of eight Items was .passed by the Commons providing for a total Increase of $911591 m estimated expenditures, for the scwnce service branch of the chcrul Department of Agricul- ture. Mark Senn tPc-Hal/md) asked if steps were taken to pro- tect a bulk industry built up in Bri- tsh Columbia against imports from fun-lgn countries the Federal Department of Agrieui- l Woolwmn 'Nwnshiiy - William ture. iMackie, KR. l, West Montrose, Tiu. 1946'-47 estimated expendiv Icualrman; Ezra Brubacher. KR. s, lures were $2,814,6M, compared ( Elmira; William Ries, RR. 2, Elmi- with 51.901093 in 1945-46. l"v. It was stated by Agriculture Minister Gardiner that imports had not yet affected the British Colum- bia industry and his department would strive to see that the indus- try did not suffer as a result of such imports Government Plane To Streamline Act OTTAWA --Before Parliament concludes the current session. the government will introduce a tur- thcr "streamlined' act to ,r,',11t',it the National Emergency Trans tion- 'nl Powers Act. passed last year and whodulod to rxpll‘t‘ on January 1 ntott, A measure of foreign exchange n-ntrol also would be retained. HOWever. most of the blanket powers in the N.E.T.P. Act, carried ever from the War Measures Act, will be dropped. Q luis reported that the govern- ment feels. that price and rental controls at least. must be continued beyond the end of the current year or else Canada runs a grave risk of losing most, it not all. of the be- nefits gained trom wur-time eon- trols, Specific powers wsll be set forth by the new act, in black and white. a: to speak, wtuch the Government would by authorized by Parliament to exercise m 1947. Mainly the now act will provide for the continuance of price con. trol and rental control under the Wartime Prices and Trade Bpard. It Ib known also that the current disturbed condition of economic aifuirs in the United States, grow- ing inflation, prevalent stakes. etc., " causing tho Government a great deal of com-rm The government is tictvrmirted in do all ll can, how- ever. to maintain and carry on the battle against post-war initation throughout the Dominion. Shortage of Nurses Endangers Canada Shortage of trained nurses in hospitals throughout Canada may “Sun In a "national calamity" should an vpidemic break out in any socimn of the country, says Dr. Harvuy Agnew, Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Hospital Council. BRANTroRD-wtuter may In making the comment he re- tcaled he had received word from hospitals throughout the Dominion stating institutions can barely keep going and "if the situation gets any worso svvcral may have to close sumo of their wards." _ Bvtter hours and wages for nurses now being offered by the Fode-ral Government's Department a Vctcrans" Affairs. industrial plants and sales agencies, were “won by hospital superintendents ar thr chief reason for present shortage Allies, Swiss Divide German Holdings WASHINGTON, -- The United States, Great Britain and Frame ogreed to a 50-50 split between the Alltos and Swan government of (h-rmany's Swiss aunts, animated at mnru- than hull a million dol- “In: In a conference in Wsaltington with Swiss representatives, the Al- lies also agreed to waive their claims for restitution of Germ-n gold hpld m Switzerland in return for a payml-nlogg the Swim gov- trnmvnt of 250. ,000 Swing france, apBroximatoly $58.1}0.0_00 , fi", gold. part of which re rp- stnts monry taken from Belgian and French hanks. was 'gt,'"2gtl to Switzerland by Germany duff the war and has been "ttmated to total about $i80,000,it0tt THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE next few months and another un- eral meeting ot the director: is to be held later in the summer, " which time it is proposed to bring in a definite promm in respect to a hog improvement plan as well u prowcts directed toward the re- duction of the mortality rate of weanling pigs. -- - A - _ Mr Norman McLeod. R.R. I) The investigation was carried Galt, chairman of the Ontario Hg: out by Inspector W. H, Lougheed. Producers' Association was elec 01.3.. for the Attorney-General. as honorary president with full Inspector Lougheed has been a po- executive Gris along with E. C. lice onicer himself for years and is Hallman. .R. 3, Waterloo, as 4.T, considered to have a thorough sident, and William Mackie, R. .1.3knowledge of what constitutes a West Montrose, J C McKay. KR !policeman and a police force. l. Wallenstein, Cameron Aer; Shortly after his arrival in Wa- R.R, I, Plattsville, and Harley Sta- iterloe, Inspector leashed caused get, KR. 1 Ayr, as vice-presidents b notice to be issued to the effect in the order named. [that he was located in the Mayor's The directors from each towmhip lattice and that anyone wishing to are to comprise a township com- give information either for or mittee in their respective town- lagainst Chief Moreau would be ships under the chairmanship oChiiard, and that all information their vice-president and will be re- would be coMdential. sponsible to organize the proposed Complaints las-tite' projects within their own iownl Chief among the complaints was shi,rt :that Chief Morena had been re- aterloo Pr/tSt-if; C. Hall- ‘quested by Mayor Heer to tender man. R.R. a, Water oo, chairman; his resignation and that the Chic! Lloyd Hagey, an. 2. Preston; Al- Hind failed to comply. Public opin- hen Goettling, RR. 2. Kitchener. iron loreed the Mayorand Council Woolwich Township - William to adopt other tactics rather than Mackie, RR. 1, West Montrose, ‘force the resignation of the police ellalrman; Ezra Brubacher. KR. Aichief. Moreau was appointrd Act- Elmira; William Ries, RR. 2, Elmi- ‘lng Chief Constable in 1935 with. a ra, salary of $1.600 per annum Prior Wellesley Township-g. C. Me. (id this appointment he had served Kay, KR. I, Wallenstein, chairman; l seven vears as a night constable in Albert Lorentz, St. Clements; Wil- Waterloo, Two additional consta- liam Damnieier, R.R. l, Bamberg. Itiles were appointed and this per- l Wilmot Township - Cameron sonncl constituted the police force Bock, KR, 1,l'lattsvilie, chairman; lunt’ll 1937. ___ _ -- Waterloo County Hog Producers Select Officers A meeting ot the mince members chosen " the awn- tional 1',eeot,,i'h,i'v' the Town in Waterloo on " 16th. was held on Wedngsglny {Rangoon in the Hun- ty buildings for warm-pone at u- lecting the otrteers o the ownin- non, and to survey the we they thould do to increase the grade of mgketed hou_ in the. cognty Hep. Wellesley Township-g. C. Me. Kay, KR. I, Wallenstein, chairman; Albert Lorentz, St. Clements; Wil- lia.r.e Dummoier, R..R.. l, Ba_mberg. Wilmot Township - Cameron Bock, KR. 1, Plattsviiie, chairman; Quentin Hallman, New Dundee; Milton A. Schmidt, KR. I, Welles- " y. RR. 1, Ayr, chairman; Ein Fos‘ier; RR. i, Branehton; Robert G. Brown, KR. 7. Gait. Farris Argues Dominion Day Bill Should Die OTTAWA-senator J, W. Farris appealed to the members of the up- per Chamber to kill the bill which would change the name of "Dom- union Day" to "Canada Day". The bill already has passed the Com- mons. "To deny Dominion Day is to deny our lPast," he said. The Par- liament o Canada should not It- lernpt to, fitter history..'.', He said, Dominion Day, comme- morated an historic fact. the union of Upper and Lower Canada and the Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotla. He referred to the debate in the Senate in nu whrn the bill setting aside July I as Dominion Day was passed. There was no doubt in the debate that the name should be Dominion Dag, A There was some objection at that time that Canada had enough holl- days already, but that if July I was set aside as a national holiday it should be called "Dominion Day." 1,400 Jewish Refugees Arrive In Palestine HAIFA.--gewish refugees from the motorships Fede and Fenice set foot on the soil of the Promised Land, six weeks after they dramat- Icully brought their lFlight to the attention of the worl by attempt- ing an unauthorized dash to Pale- Stine. Some of the passengers bore tat- tooed numbers on their forearms indicating detention in Nazi con- (ontration camps. The refugees were taken to qu-r- amine for health examinations and inoculations. and then were turned over to the Jewish Agency for transportation to three transit camps in the Haifa area . skated hop in the eoud area. 51qu is tote magic digging the Most of the refugees were in ex- ullent health, doctors reported. Nearly all the passengers were young-m their twenties or thirties --and the majority of them came from Poland, Czechoslovakia and the Baltic Countries 1:11 Ith _ Dum.trit--Har1ey, S_tager, April Living Cost Index Higher Than At WarU Peak u au of Statistics reported that the 'tost-ot-living in Canada at April 1 was higher than " any that dur- ing the war. -. . . The bureau laid it: oftieU1 cou- of-hvmg index, on the 1035-1939 basis N'ft loo, advanced from 120H at arch l to 120,8 u April I. The index slightly exceeded the wanime high level of no; record- ed_in August. I”. . . . . Fluctuations in the index have not been refteetad In wan nut since cost-ot-llvlnl bonnie. were merged with bulc wage rate. un- der the Federal Government's wage control order. - "iid" itr,,ie, part ot the In- crease t e bureau an, came trom i/,iritguuiirui 'ihmi mu from 1311 to l 'A,,',2g 1"ir,T, tor butter, por p not! moh- blu we. mainly with. OTTAWA-The Dominion Bu- Chief Constable limit More“ Praised By Investigator There " a big mule on Police Chief Ernie Korean“ faee this morning tor the first time since In: December. At that time All oditothl in this paper brought to light the 1't'e,rt",,'tt influence that some citizens wi the aid of the I“ Col-nit”. were exerting on the chief and his staff. The Chief can Mord to smile now, for a survey of the Waterloo Police Chief and his fome by the Attorney-Generali Department has not only given Chief loam a (lean slate but has praised him for the eNicient manner in which the town has been policed. . The investigation was carried out by Inspector W. H, Laughed. C.l.B.. for the Attorney-General. Inspector Lougheed has been a J't, lice ofticer himself for years an is considered to have a thorough knowledge of what constitutes a policemen apd a police [forges m ‘ At the present time Waterloo Po- lice Force congists of Chief Moreau. cne Sergeant and three Police Con- stables. The position of police clerk and Justice of the Peace is held by Miss Jean Laverna Crouth. who is also objected to by the police com- mittee, as they felt a male em- ployce would better fill this posi- Pon due to the nature ot the work. Inspector Lougheed said that the only disadvantage of having a girl (for the police clerk, was that when :cusrs involving sex were brought ‘to the attention of the police it ‘lcauscd considerable embarrassment in the department, but this could be overcome by having a separate ottiee lApprove: of Ollie": .... . , I All of the present officers which include Sergeant Lloyd Otto, Police Constables Edward Wick, Neil H. Kavelman and Edward Miller were approved of by the Inspector, who said they had the making of Me policemen but that they lacked training, and suggested that this training be given at an early date. 'r-rt/tDet."' CNY. m. - In his description of Police Chief Moreau, Inspector Lougheed point- ed out that the Chief had been per- forming police duty in the town of Waterloo for the past eighteen years, and that during this period, there had never been any charge of misconduct of any nature laid against him. It has only been within the last couple of years that any spccifie criticism has been le- veled against him or his depart- (r.1eet, and according to my informa- tion the first instance arose in 1939 when Chief Moreau applied for an increase in his salary and was of- tered $50 which, in his opinion, was too small, The chief constable applied again to the Police Com- "is”; for an 2grr in his he an e was o e a personal - crease of $50 which, he suggested, lo the committee should be given to one of his officers in order to provide him with sufficient salary ts maintain his large family. The! suggestion was accepted by the ‘then Police Committee and the chief received no salary increase personally that year. The C ief Constable again ap- ‘plied to the Police Committee tor ion increase of $200 in his salary. {This amount was reduced and he actually received an additional $150 which brings him up to his prts!ontysalary, $2,150 per annum. The Inspector went on to say that he had made very thorough inquiries regarding the chief and was informed by court officials, police officers and other persons who have known and worked with this onicer for many years, that the chief constable is held in high re- gard and has been performing his warious duties in a satisfactory [manner, The same opinion of this {officer is held by the great majority ‘of merchants and residents at the municipality who employ him. The inspector stated that some of the chief's critics had said that he did not have the qualihcations for heading a police department and pointed to the fact that he is not " highlv educated man and that he lacks constructive ideas However.‘ Inspector Lougheed said that as rev ards police matters the chief's fudgment was very sound. and that he had a valuable knowledge ot the area and the citizens that can only be acquired through study, and years of observation, While he admitted that the chic! might lack some administrative ualities, he felt that this officer 'rlh'llle'il the bit/ttit for a town the size of aurloo. __ Any shortcomings which this ofti. cer may have exhibited have been largely mused through (wilting otrumsttancrB---for inst-nun the luck of adequately trained person- nel; the [not that the police com- mittee has Ilwnyl made the telec- Aion and IgpoIptmcrgt of the Sony Liiihid um? that that a 1m. menu had been and. t'tullr'l2 WM Lack In]. to: Pelee W "As regards rule. and regulations 1 could find none of my nature gov- erning the police department with the exception of a that! "graph which is referred my action - yo “The Police Committee shall have 'ltarge and supervision of all con- stables for the town. The control of such consumes. tleaning their duties, and gene-ally all in“! relating to such constables and the maintenance of law and order in the town, including the regulation of trattic." 7 - _ JGiil, “madam nation of the Records and By-le of the Town of Waterloo" whieh. tend; ,, _ The Inspector then stated that while this quotation gave the po- lice committee ”pet-vision of the police department it in no wav provided or I set of rules and re- gulations which are very niece-try m the control and proper manage- ment of a Police Department, and that Chief Moreen had prepared a set of rules and regulations and presented them to the .then exist- ing council for their approval and rudifieation, but tor some unknown reason they had been neither ac- cypted noryedt eLtet.iv.e. . iiiUtisU "iiiikd. ' ' Critic“ 7 - He'inspmm did criticize the fret that the Chief had began gag- mg out his business with the Police Committee verbally and that sub- St'quently no written record of business transactions were in extin- ence. He blamed this - large- ly for the ability of members of the police department to interview the Police Committee individually on matters pertaining to the adminisn tration of the “police t,'t,t,"',','gi'l! without Chief oreau be " pres» wt or his wishes being made known. This pratice. he stated, has done much to destroy any sem- blance of discipline that the Chief might wish to exert over his men, Charge- at “loaf-lyre . " inspector Lowered stated that during the peri available for pri- vate interviews with any citizens having a complaint against the po- lice department personnel or ad- ministration, he found that legiti- mate complaints were in the minority and that those, when in- ustigated. proved to be of a very minor nature. Actually he felt that one of the main causes for the sur- vey was the fact that a police con- stable had apprehended a local youth who had driven by a street- car when the passengers were get- ting all. A charge ad been laid' under the Highway Tratrie Act and as a result of this action the Chief Constable and the oNicer con- cerned had been severely censored by the Police Committee at the in- stigation of the complainant. Back cf the complaint laid against the chief and the officer was the tact that the constable had accepted an c-stimated tine of $14.00. which was a system practiced regularly by the Waterloo Police Department in the belief. that it was of less incon- venience to erring motorists to be able to pay their tine when appre- hended. than to “at in the town until their case was taught before a magistrate. . In this instance an error to the extent of $2.00 had been made in assessing the amount collected. A u-fund was made but the youth's father was still dimurtitrtted and he brought the matter to the attention o! the Police Committee, which body carried out a lubaequent in- quiry and resulted in certain con. Iusion arising as to information and details. 7 - In his opinion, the Inspector said. the whole instant was impropetli handled but that a thorough chec h: d shown the statements given by tho constable regarding the case to be corrcct. Picador. on Pistol Not Cami Regarding the other complaint concerning tho seizure and subse- quent destruction of an automatic pistol that the holder had neglect- cd tomogister. the Inspector said while the owner of the pistol had complained that it was not de- stroyed. he had received a docu- ment Signed by one of the Bremen Mm had been present and helped Ao destroy about I0 cont1ttettted Weapons . This procedure was also wrong, the Inspector said. as all combat- ul small arms should have been turned over to the RCMP” com- ploto with a record of where (boy had horn obtained, "te. Fun” Forum Ind Polls. In. Referring to alleged lufrnctlom of the Ontario Liquor Control Art Inspector e,y,te,",,",,' said there wu.i m ry little vvi ence that such exist- .d, whrch spoke well for the peo- plc ot the town and also tor the po- Itctt force Chief Moreau did uy that ther" are at present tour Mum that he WIEX‘C'J of selling liquor, but it is hi T',',',',',"', that wquttictt?rtt evidence coul not be Ic- cured "1th then plug without JiiiJikii"r1e ah ornior The short- ago of his staff It also been a de- terrant In his report [rapt-dot Lougheed amd that )uw-mle delinquency is fracucally non-existent in Water. oo Ho fool: that this spun well for the parents of the town a well u for the pram! PoBeo cum- Canada To Provide 2,300,000 Tons Gail In World Crisis tons, OTTAWA. - Finance Minister iisley said In the Commons that Canada eypectityuuiggly A30f.oe irriafirVGs" id'ihe' world sup'ply between this month and Septem- A statement reviewing week-end talks between Canadian Govern- ment otricials and Rt. Hon. Herbert Morrison British deputy prime minister. who came to Ottawa trom Washington after similar dis- cussions with United States food authorties was react by Mr. llgley. The minister said the maximum supplies of bread grains which at present are likely to be'avaihble in the tive-month period have been assessed at some 10,000,000 tons, including Canada's 2.300,000-ton contribution. Screened requirements for the period are expected to total 13,- 400,000 tons, leaving a deficiency of 3 400.000 long or at?ouf 25 per cent: h' tliiihdr "intensive" rmiiew and scaling _down of they: requirements to thi" trarest minimum "needs are likely to reduce the gap to "some- tni_qg ugdgr l.090_.000 tong."_ _ ' MF. Ilsley 'said'. "inevitably, ne- vere hardship will result, and great danger of a famine will con- tinue" Boy Suspect Remanded in Fire-cracker Death TORONTO-AS the result of the the death of Walter Zenuk. 19, ot injuries received when he wan struck by a sky rocket. a 15-year- old boy appeared in Juvenile court today on a charge of criminal neg- ligence. - It was the first time that the count had heard a case of this kind and bail was set at $1,000 and the boy was held m custody until bail could be arranged. _ . Four other boys appeared in cvun as a result of Zenuk‘s death, and were charged with violating a Toronto bylaw which forbids set- ting ott fireworks without permis- sion trom the chief of police. All five arr to appear next Monday af- ternoon on the by-luw charge. It eagles a fine up to tso Ther" were nine e ws of investi- gation by tht' police before any charges were Ipid, chuk wu struck on the head by a rocket. supposedly Brcd by tin-so boys, The stick from the rocket penn- trated tive inches into his skull. As charges have now been laid there will be no inquest. Price Plan Studied For World Wheat LONDON-A new international u. heat agreement plan under which producers would agree to maxi- mum as well as minimum. prices is being discussed among tanner: and government representatives in the countries concerned, it has been learned, - -- Canadian farmers, chief supplier- of wheat to the United Kingdom during the war, have indicated through the wenern wheat pool or- ganization that they are prepared in accept a maximum wheat price lower than the present term mini- mum of about $1 a bushel in Can. ads It in under-100d. that this view- point hag been made clear to Unit. od Kingdom tood authorities Al. though Canadian wheat sclls to the United Kingdom at $1.55 I buahel and the market price in the world is about $1 a hnhvl more, it is un- derstood that the pools favor in lung-tum agreement in which the price rang" might be from a mlnl- mum of $1 to c. maximum of $t " Girl Stowaway Must Return To England HALIFAX --Nine hundred and uventeen wwes and children of Canadian nervicemen and one ll- yen-old girl 110'".le arrived here aboard the liner Letitia Dianna Williams, stowaway. the Clwshiro waives: who wan found aboard the ship three days out from Lwnrponl. worked in the Ihi '1 hor pital during the voyage 8%: will not be allowed to aet toot on CI- mun son and " "an to ba- land nbou-d the Lum- ada expects to supp! 2.300.000 'r or about 85,000,000 {when 91 c. E. Homo Waterloo Chief ot Polk: Ed "giitGiutiiffeu, with li Tm, __ eye-witness accounts of the ma.- sacre of " American prisoners at Hulmedy. aid that method“ " "ootditeeted by backing gains-I mocha down the 'iiseiied -. men with machine when“ piMoUon lung: Lieut. Girgil P. Lay. 11'..de (hater. Kr, one of the Vitae-a. climaxed “(My of hatchery by stepping from the vitae. and stunning the bees of the " Nazi defendants Inch; the military tri- tymal, and (gemstglly ideystift-, Described by Yanks ing George Felpc. 23. number of the In Wallet: S mu: mgitateett. as the man whose two pistol that: mind at! the daughter Dee, W, The prosecution charm the Ger- mans murdered nearly no Ameri- can war prisoners during the MH6- " enemy winter odensive into the Arlennsx- _ _ A Gerinan egoss-tire%id surrendered They were marched. hands clasped behind their heady, into a snow- covered Beid and' wee mowed d9wn_by machine-gun be, they de- Thte four American survival-s up tilled that about 150nm some: M-.-A dispatch from Ptav- da today charged that Americans are 6ghting on the side of the Chinese Nationalist Army, and that GGG; United sum bombers pilot- ‘ed by American fliers had been {shot down while bombing Chinese iCommunist troops. n i...“ 5.1.... a.-iutlh. denim! luv thtte..-A high Eerptinrt source' Terr-Although It is now said tonight that a series of ,itlFet.i,',',',ef, that the Russian army has tary clauses in the new iiAiiiii-l.comrrlrteiy eva.cuated Iran. "tttclad- Egyptian alliance proposed ”in: the province of Azerbaijan. Britain are "too onerous for tie"mformants have sand that some at. ligation delegation to nest." (Tor was seen movmg south several e Egyptian informant aai that~days ago. and was nut seen to re- the British delegation had asked tum for guarantees that in some mi War is not over In that country. "wouid be worse than oeeupaumt."ltowever. for Central Government Moscow Chi-s Ugg. It has been repeatedly denied by United States army and marine generals that Americans were tly- ing any type of combat ship for the Nationalial army. PQCHAU, 95:11:11)”me Utsiy WEDNESDAY. MAY 22 Poison Found In - Clothing of Patio! "HB.--U9r. Marcel Petiot. de- scribed by the police as the "mon- ster of the Rue la Sueur", and who is now awaiting action on his ap- pval from a death sentence for the siuying of 27 persons, was found to have a phial of risen on his per- mn. when scare ed try the police today _ . R . Police said that Petiot we: stripped and searched daily and that the poison must hive been IC- qhirvd very recently. Stalin Chllns Request For Grain Cum Too Lute LoodytsHerret has been ex- prtssod by Prime Minister Stalin that a request by President Truman for Russia to assign grain to help the Unilod Nations Relief and Ry: habilitotion Administration world food crisis, did not come three months ago when the Soviet Union "could have done something in this linking Beyond Veto Mr-hu-eta-Directing his re- marks straight at Rustin. State Sec- lt tary Byrnes today dad-rod that no one of the are“ rower: has n right to veto tho ma ing at peace m Europe _ TUESDAY, MAY 2t Hymn; Quicken“; _ He stated that if a fenml peace mnferenu- is not called this mm- mer, the United Blues will upped to the United Nntlom Anembly to make peace reeommemutlons Armed Clash Admitted By “Man Yettmgs.--Prime Mini-tar Ahmed Quavnm admitted tonight that there had been a ell-h between Central Government tmopl and thou of Anrhmjnn. hot aatd that thc ftghtine had hum on a amall scale, Pmmior Juar Plshovan on the other hand said ihlt the Nes wt" on a Urge scale and that t w” continuing with the Central Gov- ernment troop. using mortal: Ind Quincy are W“ the Autumn THURSDAY. MAY " WORLDS WEEK Aidirtchinrtry 'rtyttrrs {EMMY}!!! Butestmr-lrutaer plant minim- Lariotoitsseve.n, 901mm "_-.- LI",',,",',',".":,',',',,,,:"',",,',",',.'."'""""" ll earrytheadditims_ In New. at n THE ‘Future of Poles IDiacuseed by Bevin WIM- Malawi}.- Eiteueririm A, Mme-chdiulmnpbya- inwhiehtherstatedthat_the_ e-ttsour-ister-her-d- edbrtikUnifedmatthrrHes ogAineriea-udwithotheedt -awtnudriaeananinereaseof 31.1“.“ in the ' colon in timpUntheee. L'2'.tlt1tut,rneitT't,Atet',t begtrethedeadiinesetbytheun- \mhammymlhe I MONDAY. MAY 20 mums Have Evacuated MmDON.--A full statement will be made by Foreign Secretary Be- vin on Polish troops under British command Mt the Home of Can- mou. 1.'ay " w 1AA3t_Wradyrla, Anders' It is expected that Mr. Bevin's statement will reveal the exact plumber of Polish troops who winced to return to Poland and the \numbet who did not. the; will be dem'obimed but mi together in army camps as civilians until their future can be settled. The matter also is likely to come up for din-union again at the Do- minions' Prime Ministers coufer- enee now being held in [madam but little hope is held that the Do- minions could absorb any of the It was indicated by a usually re- liable source that Home Secretary Eden has under consideration plans for the relaxation of British law in regard to naturalization of foreign- ers who fought with the British armed forces . Such a change might enable some Poles to become Bri- tlsh subjects and possibly to re-en- list in the British armed forces. War is not over In that country. however. for Central Government troops are now moving to the bor- der of Azerbaijan. and troops of that self-proclaimed awnomoul province are also mowng towards the border under order to flght back if they are attacked. 31.400 Jewish Refugees . Disclabtrk " Haifa 'uifn.-Six weeks after they had dramatically brought their plight to the attention of the world. 1,400 Jewish refugees disembarked today from the motorshtps Fede and Fe- nice, onto the soil of the promised Land. Many of the passengers bore tat- tooed marks on their forearms, in- dicating that they had bern m Na- " concentration camps, 'Japanese press to tho occasion of the Soviet Victory Day"', tht. Kyodo 'News Agency stated that a story of ltl,c day had been carried on pug-- GG, of the May l0 L'ique trt the (Asahi Shlmhun. um "t thc Iarue'sl 'daily newspapers In Japan K-.--An attempt, blamed on a Cuban Fax-army officer. to tMuze the United States Army headquar- ‘ters near Havana last night, was Jailed. according to a statement, by the "vigilance of the armed forces, My)“; remained In full control of the fvz-tinn‘s security. Frustrale Attempt To Seize Cub-n Army anp Ptggg"tgreMet,"rg',tt all“ "mtXuesturria Thon- won. rio casualln's report- at! and no arrests have been madr Fo far Soviet Complains laps Ignored Rue “Victory Day” tethts--Rcplying to assertions made in the Soviet press that "not onto word had been dovotvd in the Toio and Other hp headers hose Fight to Escape Trial T9ro.---Today saw the complete failure of the light by Hldei Toio and the 27 other former Ivaders of Japan to I'irap6' trml as accusod \\ as criminals Kllllnu of Two (i.l.'n Contained by us. Negro Soldler Truth". Germany. »â€" Through the examination of M ot sen-ml hundred army curhmm that worn seized and tested. an American No- gm ptuvate signed a confession to. my to having fired thc shots that resulted in thc death of two Amo- riean soraoanu last Friday. " was announced hy nuhlury authorities today The Noam. Ptr Janus u rv vonp, 28, at North Carolina, said that hr “hml ttred thrco shots at Mme cwnlmm 30mg the road, and that the )eep Wm the slam rncn in. it hyd Cot m the way of ofthe In! mot SATURDAY, MAY IR FRIDAY. MAY " 'I-al"-- All of Iran