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It said no information has been received from Russian, Chinese or other sources on the Japanese au pond t9Aave been in Manchu; hom which the Russians recentli withdrew, or those in territory the Russians still hold. TOKYO. - Allied headquarters said, what became of 2,500,000 Jap- anue supposedly in Ruattian-oeeu- pied territory at war's end is still a mystery. Fate of laps Still a Mystery e..attrer Jones - Joseph Cotton LOVE LETTERS Mon. Tues. WI. Powell - Extinct Williams WED” THURS., FRI., SAT. “The _llhmmr's arse" In Chaney I Peter Co: by “in; - Martin KNOCK All new Super-Shock program Including Wolf Man . . Drunk . . Mad Doctor . . Hunchback and "ankenstein's Monster. "lhe House [on Chaney - John Guanine Manna o’Drlscoll Lionel Anvil] Design hrt "kardial with Rosalind Russell and . Walter Pidgeon On the Judge's bench she was icy. But on the park bench . . . iou'd tre_surprised., "-_tegreatAttmeti--. WW Ana Sun. Midnight Preview My-My-Satnhy JUNE6-7-I What she does to men is a perfect crime . . . Bithn 0mm - Tom Neal “Hoodlum Sa" - ADDED THRILLER - """T-"duL"Ud""-'==".'Lu----, y..Pee iso,'2'ltMl'dul=u'a",e'ru'Stlt'1t'lt I HART Battery 2Pree, Co, "I Queen St. South M "hMBNBl 'Nde hlili" JUNE " - " - " d Dracula” - '4T,a','2'tta','rt2',rr..",tettrpfttca "orshtmtsHrrnarhmh.rt ...~o~hm '.rrr'yrtrvrqrttrrm...Ttt--.rr-r- '-o.rssrurohh_rrrt'h.Wt-r6Nq." vacuum-cinnamon” 1tt_hd+rrBare"tm-"trott-trrt-.-rtte 'h.t-tttertttrsrm'-er-s.m-t..t-m 'rm"eLetevi're_rrtte-, - Hat-cm Mr. and Mrs. Demon Boshart and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Swar- tzentruber and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzentruber with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steekley of Wellesley on Sunday evening. Out oi Town. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Schmidt and Ward with Mr. and Mrs. Will Schmidt trUfitehertttm Sunday. Mr. and Mn EdrrtiJGGGiii ber with Mr, and Mn Floyd Stein- man of New Hamburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Allan w. Jamal. Grace, Doris and Eva accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jett Gingerich of Ka- Iona, Iowa and Mr. and Mn. Aaron Jantzi of Wellesley to Niagara Falls cn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht with Mr. and Mrs. Christ behold m Welleslel on_Sux_u_1a_y. _ A - Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dreher were Mr. Martin of Edmonton Alberta, Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Martin and Kyle and Mrs. Dreher and family of Waterloo. Mr. and Mn Emmtttfuet Swar- tzentruber with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth of Reds}: on Sunday. Mr. and isriAfGrfiiahart with Mr, and Mrs. Mose Erh in Welle- leCon Sqnggy. -- - - family of New Hamburg with Mr. sand Mrs. David Boshart on Satur- Miss Jeanne Shana of Vineland at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zehr. Velma and Carl of Baden were Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jana! on Sunday 9veninz. A _ - - l Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman were Mt and Mrs. Sol. Bowman and Mt Ronald Bowman ot New Dundee and Miss Janet Fraser of Kitchener. Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hameher were: Mr. and Mrs. Almond Ramseyer and John, Mrs. Weicker and Mrs. Blatchford of Kitchener. Sunday visitors with Mt and Mrs. Albert Chapman were Mr. and Mrs. Will Main and Min Nellie Main of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Jett Gingerich of Kalona. Iowa, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi. Mr. Oscar Schmidt of Elmira with Mr. and Mrs Henry Bowman on_Thersdavyrening, _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Beer of this community celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary June 3rd. A supper was given for them at the home of the bride's'lmnts, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bel-mm Vohs and Lillie and Mr. and Mrs. La- Verne Otto. Mr. and Mrs Alden Snider of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto. Mrs. Jacob Holst were In Monet Shanta, Mr. Gordon Shantz, Miss Mary Shantz of New Dundee and Miss Jeanne Shanta of Vineland. Sehwartzentzuber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sehwartaentruher, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jenni and family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Schlegal. Miss Ruth Schlegal of East Zorn and Mas- ters Dow, Douglas and David Phil- lip_s_of B§d_e_n. -- _ - _ _ Supper was served to approxim- ately 25 guests. The table was cen- tred with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake. After supper Miss Eva Jantzi and Master Donald jschlegal presented the gifts The gifts being opened the couples re- sponded suitably. The guests included Mm Schle gar: parents, Mr. and In. Christ wartzentruber. Mt Sehiegai's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schlegnl of East Zorn and Mrs. Schlegal's grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Jenni. 9ther guegns wer? yr, a_n_d yrs: Pelton Eastman and flaro1, My. Pgul _ Mm Sehleod looked lovely in a "ured my silk street length dress. Fashioned on prince" lines with a round Peter Pan collar and long full sleeves. Mn. Philllgowu at- tractively gowned in 8 wn ttg- ured street length dress with Ihon sleeves and a matching jacket. ”Killed-lulu brated their tenih anniversary. Monday, June 3rd. Guests of ho- nor for the occasion were Mr. and uncannee'thm _ 7'61 Burn, t_eenth anniversary on the Sun_day _ vAsitors with, _ Mr, - and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boshaii aha " III. M haul {Ciro-kl. who” PINE HILL Roy Be I! tenth 'ltiel, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cluthe and family of Kitchener visited It the home of Mr. and Mrs Campbell sryyuz andllmiLy on Sundly. l Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birming- ham and Donna attended conttr- mation service in the Lutheran Church, Linwood, on Sundnf and visited with Mn Angus Vol and Jean. The latter was among the ones who were confirmed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Braendle of Detroit, Mich, called on their cousin, Mrs. Campbell Shunt: on Sa3yrday, U - - Mrs. Alice Binendle of Heidel- berg has been engaged as public scttt?ol wag-h?! for_§nother_yeu. -- " In. [one lap-In (chronicle Corn-M0 Begin now to collect your done- tion of clothing for the campaign of clothing, shoes, blankets. ete., which is urgently needed for the distressed areas of the world and begins June 17 to June 29th. You are requested to wrap the clothing in paper in securely tied parcels Any in this community may leave it at the Post Office. Kathryn Habermell. 8-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Habermell had her tonsils removed in_t_he K-W Hospital last were]; The Memorial Day ritual has been repeated annually since the 12-year-old boy died in 1888 and was buried by his parents near the tracks. He had been a friend af the late William Chambers, a con- ductor on the line, and Chambers promised the parents he would care for the grave. l A branch line passenger train will stop beside the prairie grave just as it has every year since 1888, to honor the memory of a little boy, The crew will place Bowers on the grave and pause in brief prayer. -- A _ ELROD, S.D.--A child's lonely grave beside the Chicago and Northwestern Railway tracks, est 9E'here. W91 not so whittled“? _ In the final phase of the election, 1a gang of submachine gunners tried to steal the ballot boxes at Savona near Genoa. They were driven off in a guntight with police. quqrial pat-TS-dar, May 3p. Grave of Boy (l',':,','.",,',',', Every Year by rainmen ROME-Early returns in the Italian election count showed Com- munists running a poor third while the first trend was toward abolition of the monarchy in favor of a re- pnglic. _ A The Brst sizable block was re ported from Milan, heart of the in- dustrial region of northern Italy. The tabulators were counting the constituent assembly votes first and then those on the monarehy-repub- lie referendum. The Brst report in the country came from the Rome suburban vil- lage of TYevi del Lazio. It gave 2,- 400 for the republic and " for the "“3th _ _ A _ When 5000 referendum votes had been counted, the republic had 3,- 513_and, the monarchy 1,455. It was stated by United States Army officers that an starvation victims were found dead in Tokyo's streets during April. Japanese po- lice reported 1,29t deaths from mal- rutrition in the Tokyo area since November. Communists Third In Italian Election Bnanee the purchase of rice and other staple items. In turn the Gov- ernment is buying crops from far- mers at higher than ceiling prices, but selling to consumers at ceiling value, with the difference made up in the annual tyfgeh, 3!!!! 9024'! The Japanese Government was directed to release as part ot the staple food ration a very small rt centage of imported food whic it in danger of spoiling. Headquar- ters also authorized the Jaw Government to issue 3.900, .000 yen ($260,000,000) worth of food certificates to be sold to banks to School- CU-d tattdtiitUiitit tdtt In War [tiii, l. " m i,iararadTiRSuiiaTa 1'5 nu AND teste'"" - Itrd In. but ' - I. h Id tgec?.tetr-g.?Lerttelde “Ems-.ypn-g-MI tms,86-r--oMt-r... 'G4ta1"fll'lydT.rFoVfuT T0KYO.--A report from Tokyo indicated an increasing number of Japanese dying in the Tokyo area from starvation, Allied Headquar- ters took steps to prevent waste of imgoneg foods. -. Japan’s Starvation Deaths Increase Sunday School and when it was ople the Sunday Scam] was uund to Mallet. CROSSHILL "We can not put oft our on a}. which State Secretary James P. vation to accommodate Russia. IByrnes undertook to handle in the however, much a she may gain l face of bitter Russian opposition it." do council intervention. the India agitation kept at white heat until her ownvphns for lacu- rity and greater power are com- plegdf' . Saying that the Russian attitude was dictated by (at of Britain and the United States, and not by any concern for bulk. Mt Rm- chari said: Raiagopttuehnri, who has voiced his belief that Britain is since’re in it§3pproach to the Irgtian question, sat 1 “Russia does not want an Indian settlement now. She does not want Britain to he tree from the Indian rrgblem.“ MADRAS.-ctuamrvati Peet palaehari, promient Congress ead- er and former Premier of Madras, appealed, to Indians "not to be niiisled by" {REESE Guiaa against the Labor (83521:) Gov- erryrlent's mission to India." Russian Sympathy For India Not Sincere However. when Hitler decided that the landing would be in Nor- mandy a parachute division was ordered west from the eastern front, one of the last reserve divi- sions from Germany was ordered pp and Field Marshal Erwin Rom- ‘mel'a punter divisions were de- played to meet in thrust in the Nor- mandy region. Despite these preparations. Smith revealed, the Germans did not give any special alert to their Norman- dy forces, although they built up their reserves of arms and mum- t on Smith revealed that interroga- tion of the German general staff had revealed that in May, 1944. Hitler decided that the Allies would land in Normandy. The German general staff had antici- pated a landing on the channel coast, between the Seine and the Somme, and had erected . their toughest fortitreatioe in that area. pmLADELPHrA.-n was Te- vealed by Lt. Gen. W. Bedell Smith, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- er's chief ot staff, that Adolf Hitler -emp1oring' his "intuition"-eor- rectly guessed that the Allied in- vasion of Europe would strike at Normandy. Smith's revelation made just two years lacking one day after the D- Day landings was presented in the first instalment of a commentary entitled “Eisenhower's Six Great Decisions", published by the Sat- urgay. Peruitpa; 7 The minister. who is here as a guest of the British Government, discussed Austrian emails at lens? w.ith Foreign Secretary Ernest - economic future there must he agreement to restore industry to a pre-i938 basis. He added that the Russians had agreed to allow Aus- tria to retain any industry that liiiiie be proved to have been Aus- trian-owned before the Anaehluaa. _ He said, Austria, cannot continue to live in a status between enemy and friend and he warned that a political struggle within Austria presumably over the country's orientation ta the west or the east nomic position remained unstable. It was declared by Mr. Gruber that no country had been more thoroughly tSenaziiied than Austria He said there were 30.000 Nash in Aetrian prisons now, - Hitler’s Right Guess On D-Day Revealed for a hundred year: if none-an.” Mr. Gruber, in a preaa center- ence review at the problems (Icing Austria, said an essential step to restore Austria was to bring the tifgr/e'.Neohu'tlttg,i,elvdt pas; le. He said that occupation was really a “aeparation of the country" and remarked without ampMeation that “troops are not there only for xrotection of Allied interests trom mm" Stating that " per cent of Aus- trian industry was being claimed as regulations by the Soviet Union, Mr. ruber said that for Austria's Austria Says Won't Drop Issue MyNDott.--l tia fig" VIEW.“ -- ir," “LEW! He took over as the United States delegate to the Security Council in New York alter the Brtrt week's de- bate last March on the Iranian use. which State Secretary James P. #yrntuMertoqh to handle in the Spokesmen at United States de- legation headquarters expressed be- lief that Mr.Ptettinius would see the Franco debate through before stepping out, although the State Department declared his resigna- tion would take effect immediately. Mr. Steaming has been associat- ed with the United Nations organi- zation since its formative stages at Dumbarton Oaks, later attending the San Francisco and London meetings, Arriving here from Washington a few hours after his resignation had been accepted by President Truman, Mr. Stettinius said the question of whether he would at- ttnd the Thursday meeting and how long it would take him to wind up his United Nations assign- ment were matters he still had to work out, nius, Jr., left unanswered the ques- tron of whether he will carry on as United States delegate to the Unit- ed Nations Security Council pend- ing the peace agency's scheduled debate on Franco-Spain Thursday, une 6. powers than the War Measures Act, then in five years Meyer might apply and receive his dis- charge. Stettinius May Stay For Franco Debate He warned that if the court under which the former SS com- mander was sentenced, and is now se‘rving a life sentence at Dorches- ter, N.B., fid net halte any greater It was reported Sunday that Gen. Marshall had drawn up a compro- mise proposal for peace in Manchu- ria. involving abandonment of the Government drive to capture Com- munist-held Harbin and Tsitsihar on condition that the Communists turn these railway cities over to civilian administrators. ottnwa.-With a view to barring any possibility that Kurt Meyer would be released on a writ of habeas corpus from his sentence of life imprisonment, immediate in- terpretation of the War Crimes Regulations were urged today by John C. Diefenbaker. The special American envoy talked for more than ttve hours with the Generalissimo--their first meeting since Chiang left Nanking May 23 to confer with his generals in .Mukden and obtain a first-hand view of the critical Manchurian si- tuation, The conference was called at Gen. Marshall's request. What was said remained a secret "hot to be revealed at this time," the Gen- cralissimo's ottice said. Immediately after the talk with Chiang, Gen. Marshall went into a two-hour conference with Chow En-Lai, chief negotiator tor the Communists. The meetings generated no spe-) (eial optimism in this anxious capi- l tel. however. Even Communist sources normally willing to com- ment were silent on the progress of I the pavieys. beyond expressing ', doubt as to the chances of an early 1 agreement. Move Made to Avert Release of Meyer in Five Years Running can? yt last new”: wanna) y a eep rum the earth began rocking, and ttout-r-a- ot them of masonry. but most of wood--NrtuOied down on sleeping occupants." Relief personnel and ”when were rushed to the stricken are. by plme. by the Turkish Govern- ment, but it was believed the full extent of the disaster might not be known for days because of the breakdown in communications caused by the earthquake. NANKtNG.-In two momentous conferences, Gen. Marshall talked with Generalissimo Chiang Kai- Shek and Communist Leader Chow En-Lai in a new attempt to find a formula of peace for 'strife-tom China. imam-mm“ myyymww FtatqeNhaeuday.idted8# thpt9oetth--trr-rhb mammoth“- ttoT.Lt1'gM2'.'1ug'gdtgt ”0mm -vehegn¢nuh_od_ Earth tremors are fairly frequent in the area, but seldom have had such violence. Marshall Again Seeks Peace For China 600'1lurhsEilud NEW YORK.-Edward R. Stetti- "_-" .=-""'-e __...v...,. I The court's 6-1 decision was de- llivered to Justice Douglas. The \Justice Department appealing on behalf of Fishgold contending that Congress intended a veteran to have one-year re-employment at his old job with unlimited right, re- gardless of seniority, or greater skill of other workers who did not go into the service. A view of the act would cause Conilict with union bargaining con- tracts based upon seniority and would "upset the whole fabric of industrial relations" it was said by the CIO Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Union, He arntendeii that he was enti- tied to regular work for one year on his old job with the Sullivan Drydock and Repair Corporation under provisions made by the Se- lective Service Act, even though it would entail the laying off of a liolveteran with g.reetttr seniority. WASHINGTON.--" was decided today by the Supreme Court, that veterans would not have "super- seniority" rights in their prewar jobs. This was decided upon after a suit contended by Abraham Fish- gold, a Brooklyn welder and vet- eran “(is heard. Mr. Mooney said, despite thr horrible conditions of starvation. disease and destruction of her in- dustry and agriculture. all as a re sult of war, the Chinese masses are optimistic. Although the ominous possibilities of civil war hangs over them, China promises to develop rapidly and become one of the great nations of the future. U.S. Court Decides No Super-Seniority Rights For Vets Chief executive officer ot the Ad- ministration Council' of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Mr. Mooney, has just returned from a global tour which took him to every war-de- vastated part of the world, and met reently to China. SAINT JOHN.‘N.B.-VAchrgc S Mooney of Montreal said in an in- terview, that China's plight is the worst of al lthe countries in the world. China Growing To Great Nation (tMliaai---tlf-]tiiit-) QUEEN STREET FLOOR Visit rhe thh About h Lady" MON l tA Y - TUESDAY Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 7â€"m. 7.... w..-” . M...“ 'tlllizi,it,,i'j"ii'li' Continuous Sat. 2 to 11.30 Le'i'iiiiiud . Woman 93 m wussmum mm: “WEE mm SHEFFIEUI Thu u Fashion', W“ for summer _ . And that are hosts of pretty - es ready tl'tdi toe your summer C In . . . . many kinds alfojgthel'. SNOW-WHITE m eyelets, cotton lace, cnsp linens but not so many at any one kind that you can atrord to delay it you want to tind the type and the price that youd like best Entirely ilwchnicolgr (C PASTEL CHAMBRAYS REGIMENTS OF' STRIPI'B PRINTED JERSEYS “uh pretty shoulders. llghl and dark grounds, Jinx Fathenbtrrq in King And Queen Streets KITCHENER PRINTED SHEERS fur women, With their own >prcml aims, Pretty, Please" BUTCHER-LINEN" tr] panels and also m striking umhmauons of ugh! and dark. Added Attraction wIt30Tl 'j.;iL,1,,