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LONDON, - British "vestoek producers recrivvd from Agricul- ture Minister Williams news of “Vpry tragm. almost disastrous" cuts in supplies of feed stuffs which ah, expoctrd to force a heavy re- duction in dairy herds. hogs and poultry. The dcpurtmcnt said a mill qua- 931:." lifying for such a loan of wheatlgrimin could get only enough to bring its So supply up to one-half of its June) F" hm: ullotnmnt fur domestic sale. 1"ilhr .1" Under department orders design- Lt. 'bh t (d to make morn grain availableung m" fur famine areas abroad, domestic) Howe mills are allowed in June to distri- lyystoo hula unly 75 per cent us much ttour "rine.t c :15 thu. monthly average of 1945. n.orpes Business agent for the Washing- Ctsiott _ tun Coal. Confectioners and Bak- ward ll crs Union (AFL) said the union isi It is contemplating going into "continu- ration l nus a ssiotf' in protest against a cut if ratio to thaw or four days work a week Hwov for its members. . lLoal n Wheat supplied mills will be ta- ken from stocks the department re- cently bought for export from far- mers under a bonus offer of 30c a bushel. Tho government will re- quire that tho loaned wheat be re- placed from the 1946 crop as soon at, it becomes available. Secretary Anderson testificd the Agriculture Department is pre- pared to lend wheat to mills "to assure flour supplies in areas where there is a dr-finite bread shortage." Officials said the Government has received scattered reports of local shortages of bread and flour which rcfiocted inability of mills tc obtain wheat. Cut In Feed Seen For Britain It was stated by Mr. Williams that the reductions would go into effect from October until April and would cut rations for all classes of iivestock tortrept work horses. Dai- ry herds wtll rum-we roughly 40 per cent loss food; cows 25 per cent less; commercial pigs and poultry. 50 to 60 pcr cent. or even 100 per cent less; domestic pigs and poul- try. 40 per crnt less. Chief cconomist to the commit- Ice. T J MeBrecn, told of the no- tificatmn during a hearing on difti- culties developing for small busi- nesses as a result of diversion of wheat to reliirf purposes. WASHINGTON. __ The Millers' National Federation has notified the Senate small business commit- tee that ninety-eight per cent of the flour mills in the United States will be closed shortly. Hundreds of thousands of pigs and millions of poultry are expect- ed to be slaughtered in the next k w months in view of the cuts and the Agriculture Minister warned that tho fved supply position is so unstahlr that rvvn further cuts mav bc necessary For‘d will bc nllowed for the equivalent of one-sixth ml the pre- war poultry stock of Britain and or.e-mghlh of lhr prewar commer- ci-l pig stock. MONTREAL-Trot of Dr Ray- mond Boyer. charged with infrac, mm of thc Ofhcial Secrets Act and conspiring to communicate infor. mation to Russia will b" held only at noxl tnrm of King's Borch Court ll. i. Mills Close he To Wheat Shortage Hays Ltd V also received the high- "st price for a female consigned from Canada, when Hays' Marma Sylvia brought $6.000 on the bid of Glenn L Bancroft, Flint. Mich. She was first-prize winner at Cab. “my Exhibition in 1945 and was in calf to the all-Canadian Montvic Bug Apple Sovereign Sept. Itt Date Set For Rover Trial Sept 10 was thv‘Hato so! nk iid; trial by Mr Justicv Wilfrid Lazure Former profossor at McGill Um- \orsny and staff mvmhrr of the National Rowar‘h Council, Dr Bnyw madr, a pm forma appear- ancg in court on June 4th. BRANTFORD -A "i-months-old bull calf sold for $23,000 at the Cur- tias Candy Classic Holstein Ale June 3 at Gary, Ill He was con- :ngned by Havs. Ltd, Calgary, and was purchased by John C. and Ger- nu Bum. Grand Rapids. Mich, The hull was named Bancroft Acres Twenty-One Grand when his dam was purchased last fall by Hays Ltd, for $21,000. She is Montvic Bonheur Pietje B. bred at Mount Vnctona Farms. Hudson Heights. Quebec. Mr Justice [Azure gave orders for dw‘hargv n! tio Frvnch-sprwk- mg and of iurymen sworn In for Dr gown trial Dr Buynr farvs charges snmllar to thow agamsl Fred Rose, Labor- Prngrrmivo member of Putnam!“ tor MontrpttrCaartier, with whom, gnarl: others, he is charged with vtng co Ind He in. umlfbcny on 815,000 bail. William Fritz was charged with leaving the scene of an accident. The accused appeared before Ma- gistrate Poison in Waterloo Police Court on Tuesday morning and was remanded one week without Prize Bull Calf Brings 823,000 50, was placed under are“ on Monday evening by Waterloo Po~ L'ce Cluet C. E. Moreau in connec~ tron With the tut-and-run death of Noah Schott, 63, district farm em- ployee. whose body was found on Erb St, W, Waterloo, early Mon- day morning. Operator of the m: an: end serum: slapon, William mu. a plea on 81,006 iar FREE; charges are pending. Et.hduhm Driver Rmnded h Bail In!!!» - “ III I“ Vol. 89, No. 23 THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE l The community would be split into tive grades, for bread-ration- ing purposes, extremely heavy workers, those whose work is not so heavy. growing children, expec- Hanl mothers and sedentary work- , (TS. i lt wat also stated by Dr. Fish- Jrcin that socialized medicine meant (the death of private initiative. Doc- ‘tors would not be free agents and young men would be discouraged from entering the profession. DETROIT-president of the par- cnt Ford Motor Co.. Henry Ford H, announced that the Ford Motor Co. of Canada will resume production ut Windsor. However, detailed plans were un- dcrstood to be ready should the Ca- binet decide that alternative CWO- nomies have failed, The final de- vision will not be taken until to- ward the and of the month. Young children would at first be given the normal eight ounces, but when they reach the "growing" ages. during which bread is im. portant. they would be given 10 ounces. All but the last category would rvcoive extra consideration. Some observers, in close touch with the Government even thought tr.ut iv was two to one that ration- ing would he avoided Heavy Gatural workers such as coal miners would {cceivc 12 angers a day, it was believed. Ford Motor Plant in Windsor, To Ree-open Grandson of Henry Ford, the youthful auto leader also said that production would be resumed at all other Ford plants June " Manu- facturing plants are expected to re- (>ng June 17. Bread Rationing Thought Unlikely To Hit Britain It is understood that the basic ration would be eight ounces a day, if _r_auoning were introduced. LONDON-Despite Food Minis- tcr Strachey"s statement that bread rationing would be.introdueed if needed, the odds were still thought tr bv against bread rationing in The plants had been closed be.. cause of lack of soft coal due to the recent coal strike in the United States, He made the statement together v.ith an announcement that the company will build a 350.000.0110 research and cnginecring centre on a SOB-acn- site m Doarhorn, De- trmt suburb, 5Doctors Against Control ot Medicine ll, Government Britain, with a national health program and lower medical stand- ards tor entry into the armed ser- wcos. had a greater number of ser- vwc rejections than the United States. He reaffirmed oarl'n‘r statements that thvrc would be no 1947 Fords this year The new models, he said, "may be mtroducod at any time withm the tlrst six months of IMT" State medicine, first introduced 1 Itt Germany by Bismark, had led to! mum state regimentation in some, countries. Dr, Fishbein said, that national health acts now being proposed in Britain and the United States re- Heel a world-wide trend towards ruationalization and socialization which could lead only to complete domination by Governmnet of all phases of medicine. F OTTAWA - Nationalization of "nedicine is against "democratic principles" and the "entire North American medical profession" " opposed to it, Dr, Morris Fishbein vi Chicago. editor of the American Association Journal, told the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association here. This eleven-months-old heifer calf, Rowsdule Dulchlnnd Sovereign, brought “yam the top price for u female, at the National Holstein sue a ouvmn. hi left in the buyer c J Cor-wen, Breton, and m the rtght, G. a, Row, Cum... ttte min He was replying to a question trom Leshe Thatcher (CCF, Home Jaw) who wanted to know what steps had been taken to reconvene the conference. and whether any correspondence had been received trom any Province asking that the conference be reopened. OTTAWA-Acting Prime link ter, Hon. J. L Huey. aid in the Commons that he intended to deal with Dominion-Provincial Confer mce matters during the Budget de- bate. but he was not In a position to say when that debate would take place. Date of Budget Not Known - Haley Heifer Calf Ill-inn “.500 " National Hoh‘ein Sale PRESTON-U present indica- ions are any criterion Ontario {Should be well equipped with are- .nas in the next few years. N. o. t Hipel of Preston. one of the pioneer ,arena contractors. declares that his L1r.r2; the N. o. Hipel Ltd., has in- quiries from 50 Ontario centres 'concerning erection of new arenas. He said many veterans who en- tered the service late in lite follow.. ing the First Great War, as well as civilians, would be adversely alleged by compulsory retirement at 6 ' Object T o Compul- sory Retirement At Age 60 ottawa.-President of the Civil Service Federation of Chnada, Phelan, said the Federation was opposed to compulsory mtirement ofArvijeryants at the age of 60. Mr. Phelan said an executive meeting had considered a recom- mendation of the recent national Canadian Legion convention which called for compulsory retirement at 60 to create job opportunities for veterans. "Tho Federation has repeatedly put forward the idea of voluntary retirement at 60. but this proposal has never been agreed to. We still support voluntary retirement at this age. but the whole system of superannuation is built around the principle of compulsory Iotirvmont at 65," he said. Thirty-three years ago when Mr. Hipcl came to Preston he' experi- mented in arena construction and now Is considered an expert. Un- der present conditions only one in ten bids for area construction can be built. Mr. Hipel is a former 0n- tario Minister of Labor, Lands and Forests. and Speaker of the House, and is the president of the firm which bears his name. Jap Trial To Continue June 13 TOKYO - War-starting Hideki Tojo and 25 other deposed Japan- ese militarism were branded "assas- sins" who ruled the "most treach. erous and perfldious nation" of all time and who sought to dominate the world, 50 Centres Seek Plans To Build Arenas “It is our job." he said. "to do here what you farmers cannot do ‘at home; it is for us to hand out (the information and for you to se- lcure all the help and information we can give." More than 400 members and their wiv s and families attended the field $37. It was under the di- rection of James D. Moore and Geo, Bramhill. agricultural representa- tives of Brant and Norfolk Coun- lies. There was a directed tour a! greenhouses, horticultural sections and a tour of the barns. After the tours a Judging competition. live stock parade and sports program were held, Joseph B. Keenan, chief prosecu- tor. made the charges in a 15,000- word opening statement at their war crimes trial before a 1triudge international military tribunal. Arm he finished, court recessed until Junc 13 to permit defense mun») morv time to prepare its casc GUELPH.--.W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister ot Agriculture and acting‘ president of the O.A.C,. told Brant, and Norfolk Jersey Club, Brant Holstein Club and the Norfolk Hol- 1 stein Club at a joint field day that) the Ontaio Agricultural College is) developing into a service institw tion for Ontario farmers. to see what the other schools are doing and provide a time when the farm people ot the various parts of the county may visit and bring themselves undo date on Agricul- tural prom Field Day Is Held By Holstein Clubs The Hon Juno G. Guam-In, Minister of Agriculture, will he guest Argent" at the Waterloo ounty ederation of Agriculture Rural Field Day Picnic to be held at the Waterloo Park, “who on Wednesday, June ll The occasion: is the third annual event put on by the Federation and with nu ma- I ny features promwes to be the out- I standing rural event ot the countyi for this year " will give the tar. chers and children of the various! parts of the county_an opportunity“ WT. Speak ktlitriedtare Heel FAQLWA-EM. In: t ' LONDON-The planned Euro- ‘pcan trip by Prime Minister Mac- "renzie King has been cancelled 13nd instead will leave for Canada 'June 10, atoard the liner Queen fMary. BARRIE.--rt was voted by the Town Council in favor of the uso of Provincial Police to take over police duties here and asked that such action be taken as soon as possible: The Council acted on a report from Commissioner Wm. H. String- er, stating that a force of one ser- geant, one corporal and eight con- stables would he used. Cost to the town would be $1,750 per yum per may]. plus f cents per mile for can. WINDSOR.---" was announced that employées of Chrysler Corpor~ Minn hero and in Chatham voted heavily in favor of strike action. The two-day vote in Windsor was 90.2 per cent in favor of a strike and in Chatham 95 per cent in fa- var. Provincial Police To Take Over In Barrie The UAW-C10 is currently in- volved in a dispute with Chrysler over wages, holiday schedules and the union shop. About 3,500 are employed in Windsor and 500 in Chatham. Previously police costs were $21.- 000 annually. when Barrie had a chief, three sergeants and six con- stables. Chrysler Men In Favor of Strike It was thought that some of the present force might be taken into the Provincial Police when the switch-over is made. A rccommon» dation was received from the At- torney-General that the present po- lice commission act in a lilhson ca- pacity. Mr. King had intended to go to Dieppe and to Normandy to see Canadian battlefields and then to visit Paris. Brussels and The Hague and to make a tour through Ger- many to Berlin. All arrangements. it is under- stood. had to be cancelled because important problems in Ottawa re- quire the attention of Mr. King. Pttd his colleagues asked him to re- turn there. Some queirtions related to Budget proposals. Juvenile Crime [n'U.S. Termed Worst In Historv Washington.--" was stated by Attorney-General Tom Clark that the United States Gnvcrnmonl is mobilizing public and private forces to "forestall thc grvalvsl juvenile crime wavv in thy natum's hisgory" Prime Minister Cancels European Trip ' Chart the setting up of rummun~ ity recreation mum" for mums Submit recommendations tor commotion of school: and play- ground. In Fedorll. mt. and Inn! Inkling 9mm” A national conference sponsored by the Federal Gnvvrnmcnt, will be held here in Soptomhor to rc- view the whole [eon-ago rrlmc problem, prrparc in combat " and recommend any nvrr‘ssar} lrpzislw tion. Mr Clark said m an Interview "Positive action LS nsscnhal n is appalling. for anmpln. that sex delinquency among 17-arar-cld girls inorrnmd 365 prr cont m 1945 And 21 pm Prnt of all rnmvs an now committed by youths," Prepare plans for Juwmiv cm rection mstitutinns "whxrh “I” have ncither the apprarancv nor the atmosphere of prisons or rt'. formatories ., Study the wihlo nmprm-rmrm (Jammie facilities pare recommrndatmns for nmr prgving Police training Consider minimum qualifications fotprphMjnn andwqarulv MRcrsrs European ehildren who have survived the horror of Invasion and the squalor of life under enemy occupation are clad in rags. These pathetic victim's of Wat’s aftermath are in desperate need of clothing. To relieve their misery an urgent appeal is made to every Canadian family to ransack their attics, wardrobes. and trunks and contribute every serviceable garment that they can spare to the National Clothing Collection. Local depots will be announced shortly. “no”; momma comm-ribs [Dog Maintains Wig" Wdtere [Master Drowned ( Attorney-General Blackwell has asked for a full report on the evic- tion of a newspaper reporter from a courtroom in Guelph. Charles H. Camidge. the reporter of the Guelph Mercury, was ordered eieet- ed not only from the courtroom, but from tho county buildings, try Judge R. L. McKinnon, who is said to have taken objection to the re- porter's story on a Police Commis- sion meeting last week. had authority to not as he did un- til he received " detailed account of thc courtroom incident from Crown Attorney J M Kearns of Cieleh. __ Judge McKinnon is said to have mtorruptcd a lawyer who was mak- ing an application for change of vonuo and summoned Camidge he.. fore him Ho chargvd the reporter nth wrmng a story that was "uns true from start to finish" in the ac- count of a clash between tho judge and members of the press at the ‘mmmissiun meeting. It was stated by Mr. Blackwell may ho/iid, not know ir, thgjudge States and ourselves came to the;Spanish Republican Government in ctmelusion--and this is no g nging exile. Jose Giral, predicted at a up-that we cannot go on ' Tpress conference that Generalissi- state of war forever. ( Franco would fall and that new “It is morally right to say to theliiovcrritnent might be established rest of the 21 nations who were ac- I in Spain before the United Nations tively engaged in fighting. and who 7 Assembly meets next fall. " is agreed should be brought in.) No details or names were given tr discuss the treaties: "You mustrbut he said he was in a position go on in a state of war forever bis-“m assure vou that such a move- cause we four gentlemen cannot‘mcnt is underway in Spain." agree“ I Asked the character of such a It was stated by Mr. Bevin that he was making one more effort at ngrecmen! before deciding on an alternative course, and this effort would come at a resumed meeting of the Big Pour foreign ministers In Paris on June 15 Plan Probe of Court Squahble When asked what he had to say for himself, Camidgc is reported to have rvplud hc was not on trial before thy court Whvn Judgc Me- Kinnon charged him with being in "contempt", Cnmidgc is said to have replied he would say nothing without advice of counsel. The court was then instructed by his Honor to escort the reporter trom the room and to bar him trom "this builgjng.” Opening a two-day foreign Poli-, v--“' K "1°" . u P, cy debate, Mr. Bevin outlined the Of Franco Nd dimcultios of reaching agreement j ' with Russia in four-power 'iert.r.erri ------------ gnu-s. and) continued: "The pnitgd, MEXICO CITY-premier of the Judge McKinnon later said the order barring Camidge from the court house buildings would he of- " cttxw indrtf1nitcly. Chairman of the Police Commis- .,irm, Malglstrntr Frcderic Watt, Muyor Gordon lev and Secrctary Stewart Mrtehell tamed Camidgo's "port of the momma "substantial- ly correct" The tiny tt rpfusod to he comm forted and mu d not be maxed from The story told uf Judgc McKin- mm‘s opposmon to regular month- ly mm‘hngs of thr commission and to an arrangement agreed to by uthvr mombers that tho [ones he notifirsd of such meetings Lakeview. (but. A In-numxh “Id do) mllw, Prrkir mamhunrd thc Timely vigil ho begun [he other day near a small crook whrrc hls six- }r‘ar-nld master, NNron Robinson. r , drowned dospno a SOO-yard racv hy his mulhor to saw him LONDON. - Dominion spokes- mun, who recently reiterated their “meal that a general peace confer- once be hcld shortly, began study- ing Foreign Secretary Bevin's po- licy review in the House of Com- mons. Playmalrs run lo Mrs Robinson to loll her the Ian) fcll mto the ramvswnllon crwk whllv attempt- ine to erim-n a tttrating pail Shv rcroverod thr body {rum thrnr for! of water the I t c Misha“ lkriA Statement Studied by Dominions even hy food hrnughl hy I Cul. Kennedy could not say if the proposal to bring Polish soldiers to 'Canada for farm work would mean [additional farm labor for Ontario. I Lives In Turkey Istanbul. -- The earthquake that struck Eastern Turkey on Friday Py? a toll of man than 1.300 lives, and " m mm thought by thr Turkish Rl‘d Cross thot the full toll MIL-0' run min 'hvttsttrtds ,' Villagv altrr Villagr was tle. slroyt‘d as the quake rontinuvd over a period nf minulrs, and " is br- Hmved that many pvrsons are still !yriyd, under tho mullapsrrl masonry :0! than homes “Cira| Says Fag Of Franco Ne . ,’ He said that in no case wouldlury is its principal aim in a policy “the present Republican Govern- ‘commonly considered to be guided 1mcnt dissolve regardless of what) 'oy thts Soviet as part of the gen- ‘gcwcrn'nont might be formed in; Ll‘al oftensive against British pres- ‘Spain, kugu wherever it may be found. ‘Crowds Cheer [or Peron - At Inauguration Beuuos Aires. - Juan Domingo Peron was inaugurated today as the 29th president of the Argentina, amid the cheering of 1.000.000 people amid the streets festnoned )wi't‘h Rags . . E " Years of Occupation Needed for Germany Franhurt.- Admitting that he had revised his previous estimates of ten Fears. Gen. Joseph T. Mc- Narney said tonight that Germany would have to be occupied for at least 15 years, "if we are ever going to have a democratic Germany .. New War Brewing 1Amdon.-In a hard-hitting tor- eign policy speech to the House of Commons today. Winston Churchill said that the yards of a new war arr being sown m the region of Eastern Europe that is dominated by the Russians, and that rcvela- tions of a Communist spy system in Canada was by no means com- pinto No details or names were given but he said he was in a position "To assure van that such a move- ment is underway in Spam." The Daily Mail's d1spatt'h said that “It “as not clear" just what the situation was In Yugoslavia as vpry huln nrwR LN coming out ot that country Vote For A Rem-Mic in Milan Rome. - Italy's lamest irldustrial city. Milan, trmight showed 76.384 penons had votrd fur an Italian republic as “sins! 3.1.709 who Chou I retention of the monarchy, m Sunday's nation-l would“ Asked the chiraeter"drGuett a mgyclncp}, he replied "Liberal." ChurchilI Claims Peron received tho mum- and sash of office from retiring Presi- dent Gen. Edelmim Farrell, who wept as he turnrd thrm over to his successur Quake Takes [.300 Crtrim, Yugoslavia Mobilizing T0R0NT0.--ontario Agricultur- al Minister T. L. Kennedy said, that almost 25,000 additional men will be required on Ontario farms to harvest the bumper crop expected this year. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture is trying to hire 1,200 to- Lacco curers from Southern United States to assist growers here and more than 1.000 German war pri- soners are working on Ontario su- gar beet farms. London: Tar Daily Marl's anr correspondent sand today that rh- ports rvurhmg the fuilian.capital through “rvlinhlr sourccs" suid Belgrade ncwspaprts had mohlishr d an tTnrtourtctsmttrtt of A amoral moAihza_tiop m Yugoslavia Col. Kennedy said 2,500 farmers from Western Canada will help with the Ontario harvest during August. They will be paid ttans- portation tind a minimum of $70 a month with board, Ontario Needs Extra Farm Workets Cameron as an Industrial disputes commissioner to enquire into the mallrr, and a resolution passed at 'a mass union meeting here recom- mended the strike date for June 3, but left the decision in the hands o', the URw.A strategy commit- It a The strike was gottponed upon appointment of Mtte J. C. A. KiTCHENi-The unnamed general rubber Strike failed to lab terialiae again and all plant an In tull' tion pen moun- tions W13 managemmn week, union animals aid. A week ago on the 11th of Mary, was the date ori‘inauy act by the United Rubber otter: of Am+ tics (C10) to strike at all plants v. here management had not aatis tactordy answemd union dmnands xrcluding a 20-centsaiturur in- crease and a 10-hour week Kitchener Rubber Strike Fails To Materialize . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 THURSDAY. JUNE 6 WORLDS WEEK TI’ESDA Y, JUNE , Its News at n Ghnce THE Pr-, ISTANBUL, Timsey,-Aceording ited "o information available here, acti- and l wtes on the Island off Cyprus incu- Prt- cate British Intention to set up a su- naval and air base in compensa- Aion for their expected evacuation the " Egypt, '; The Communist Party and its '.aftiliattts, have repeatedly cited that I Incorporation into the Greek realm :asiong syith slices of Turkish terri- ‘tury is its principal aim in a policy jcommnnly considered to pg guided l It is believed likely. if correct, that new friction will arise in the 11i'e,ii):i,rg,rtiy, area owing to Rus- !sian opposition which is taken for ' granted-this is, unless Russia her- moif is compensated by acquisition if some other base which has al- gn ady been hinted at on the nearby i Dodecanese. {Hint Britain To Use :Cyprus as Base Replacing Egypt n r Tsaldaris is that it is not among tho national claims but suggests that the problem none the less is to be settlcd amicably by Greece and hvr ally. Britain, at a later date. . Within Greece the construction of a strutegie point on Cyprus is iikoly to arouse controversy. The official policy at present as an- vounced recently by Prime Minis- Paris-ir-lin and the United States were asked today to bring pressure to bear on Siam, by the French foreign office, to end what the French term the "intolerable attitude" of the Siamese. It is understood that France in- formed London and Washington that a state of hostilities is being prolonged in south-east Asia be- cause of Siam's approach ld the problem. Frantn Spain New York-11 was learned today that the United Nations suh-com, mittee investigating Franco Spain has expressed moral condemna~ tion of that regime and recom- mended that the security council pass the Spanish question on to the UN's hlghvst body. the amoral nawmbly Sinrv ths. Ivrminntion of war in thy Pacific. the relations between Siam and FYance have noticeably douru-ratvdf‘ thc memorandum said , pnulblhty of her JhuiriinitG iai; Aid Asked by France U.N. Report Condemns Looting by Siam New Yorh.-Frcnch forces were churnvd today with "wanton fusil- Iadcs," plundvr and looting, in a nine-page memorandum to the Unilvd Nations from the Siamese Charge d'Airairs. _ Russia has not yr! mined ttw World Bank and Currency Stabl- lizalmn Fund undor thr Bretton Woods agrevmonts, and " Is thought thntynnl shr does In there in little Empire Nations Asked by Britain To Admit Poles London. Thc British Gnvrrn- mm! and rrprcsontauvcs of the Dnmmmnn an now indulging in discussions as io tht, pnsnbility of snmv 160.000 Polish soldiers now in Italy or (hr Unitcd Kingdom, being accepted min th Dominions as immigrants Will lie Up To Congress To Davide on Loan to Russia Washington“ lt mm looks as thoutth Conurrss tsill mun have the opportunity In with or veto a 51000.0()0‘000 hum to Rns<ia. as Artwrwa's 1mm trnmamnns an stat-tmg to mow s'ATUROAY, JUNE 1 French Charged With The subject has hcon broached to Primc Minis!" King for his opin- ton. but no drmsmn has been rmnchod and it is c'tpoctod that it will be some llmv yot before any- thong ran ho drum-d definitely Returns from the May I rental survey advanced the rent index from 1123 to 112.6. while the min- cellancuus items group mounted from 1110 to 111.5, due to rate _ad- vances for newspapers and period- 1cals, Fuel and light remained un- changed at 107.2. The food index rose from IM.t on Apnl l to 1317. as prices tar butter, fresh pork, lard, fruits, and segetables moved higher. Prints Board authorization of price in- creases in clotlung and home tur- mshings was reflected in an ad- vance from 123.2 to 123.7 in the clothing index and from 120.7 to 122.1 in the home furnishings and services series. The Aprd calculation show; an merease ot 21 per cent since Aug. 1939. when the index win 100.8. The latest increase resulted from higher thrures for Bve of the six component budget groups used in compiling use index. Calculated on the basil ot l.“- 1939 equals 100, the index - 122.0 on May I, compared with 120.8 in April, when for the In! tune the index had reached a tet; er level than at any period d the war. Bmau of Statistics jumped " Pours. during April, the Bureau u- OTTAWA, - The txmtatd-t nude: calculated by the Dam Bureau of Statistics jumped hariluststiim Jun: 12PM MONDAY. JUNE 3 FRIDAY. MAY 21 To Quel Siamese