The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Largest and Newslest A motion made by C.C.F. that all soldier settiers be granted clear titles to the land they took ur under a Government scheme after the First War, was voted down by the committee. It voted, instead, for extension to September 1 of a deadline for application for downward _ adjustment â€" of â€" these settlers‘ debts. Veterans Are Denied (Weley To Free Land Titles â€" (P""=" > Ottawa.â€"Its normal ranks swolâ€" len by a strong Liberal delegation, the veterans‘ committee of the Commons hammered out its policy on three contentious issues and reâ€" ceived notice of a motion on a fourthâ€"housing â€" scheduled to be considered shortly. Four Cabinet ministers, several parliamentary assistants and chairâ€" men of other committees joined their strength to uphold Governâ€" ment views, To grant free titles would have wiped out some $5,000,000 in debts affecting 4,563 men. A totul of 5,662 settlers have paid off their debts to a scheme which originally encompassed about four times their number. Total writeâ€"offs by legislation and in interest exempâ€" tions have mounted ot $68,000,000. The committee ruled that real estate agents should be allowed to sell land to veterans under the Land Act. It was argued that their inclusion would simply add to the cost. A notice was given by Major E. D. Fulton (P.C., Kamloops) that he would move that a 25 per cent. subsidy be applied to all V.L.A. homes built on small holdings at a wost greater than $6,000 TORONTO.â€"Lake ship owners rejected proposals for settlement of the lake shipping strike advanced in a formula by the Federal Labor Department, leaving a complete Geadlock in the strike by the Canâ€" adian Seamen‘s Union (AFL). > Waterico County‘s Vol. 89, No. 25 The formula also called for reâ€" hiring of all CS.U. men employed prior to the strike, determination of a collective bargaining agency by a vote of crews on all ships owned by companies now without C.S.U. contracts, and appointment of a Government concilliator in neâ€" gotiations for a new contract to reâ€" place contract expiring Aug. L. Seizure of Ships Said To Be Near The federal formula previously had been accepted in principle by the Union, providing for inauguraâ€" tion of an eightâ€"hour day, main obâ€" jective of the strikers, on a basis ef four hours on and eight hours off. Action of the ship owners in reâ€" jecting the settlement plan left both tne operators and union cirâ€" cles firmly believing that the Govâ€" ernment would shortly accede to Union requests that it take over uperation of the vessels. It was stated by local sources that the federal cabinet would likeâ€" iy discuss the question of the Govâ€" crnment taking over the lake shivâ€" ping. There was no official announceâ€" ment from the closed mecting of the ship operators here at which representatives of 25 companies were present. The meeting, howâ€" ever, sent a telegram to Labor Minâ€" ister Mitchell and other federal caâ€" binet ministers reporting its deciâ€" sion and said an official announceâ€" ment would have to come from Otâ€" ta wa. 20 Million Britons The ship owers were reported to have been virtually unanimous in rejecting tne proposed settlement. Predicted To Have _ Jobs by End Ot 1946 LONDON. â€" Herbert Mortison, Lord President of the Council, told the conference of London employâ€" rs and trade unionists that by the ind of 1946 when it is hoped that prewar levels of domestic consumpâ€" ticn will have been reached, Briâ€" tain will have 20,000.000 people at work. At present something like 15,500,000 people are employed on work for home and export markets. He said that, with the terrific| uomestic reconstruction and export program 20,000,000 workers would not be enough. ‘"To reach our ex-' port target fixed at a level to pay | for what we must import we shail * build up our export labor force to | about 1,600,000, compared with 1,â€" 200,000 before the war," he deâ€"| clared. At the end of the year, Mr. | Morrison said, there would be 1,â€" 200,000 in the armed forces and | 500,000 engaged in making their supplies while building would emâ€" ploy about 1.400,000. | Brantford Wants "Cure" For Water BRANTFORD â€"It was learned that new moves are to be made toâ€" ward the elimination of unpleasâ€" ont taste and smell from Brantâ€" ‘ord‘s drinking water supply. The chemist who had charge of instalâ€" lation of the chlorineâ€"dioxide apâ€" paratus by which it was earlier atâ€" tempted to "cure" the nauseating trouble. has been asked to come here again to make a new adjustâ€" ment by which it is hoped desired results can be obtained. Mayor Matthews said: "I can onâ€" ly aJirm that the present condiâ€" ton must be cleared up. If the present experts and equipment can‘t do it, then we will have to go farther afield and bring in others to do the job." THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "It is my intention to present the Budget on either Tuesday or ‘Thursday of next weekâ€"Tuesday | preferably, but certainly Thursday at the latest." s _ It is expected that Mr. lisiey will preface a definite announcement on the budget with a statement this week on a Government loan which will replace the wartime i Victory Loans. The Government announced last fall its intention of ‘floating another loan. While official | budget â€" comment | necessarily _ is {lacking, there has been a wealth Ottawa.â€"In a longâ€"awaited anâ€" nouncement, Finance Minister Ilsâ€" ley told the Commons he will bring down the Budget next Tuesâ€" day _ or â€" Thursday, . preferably Tuesday, and thus renewed specuâ€" lation about what it might contain. of â€" unofficial â€" speculation _ about proposed taxation changes or reâ€" ductions. As usual, his brief, 24â€"word anâ€" nouncement gave no hint of the budget‘s contents. This was the announcement: One of the reports in unofficial quarters has been that the Governâ€" ment will follow the lead of the IIsley To Announce Budget Next Week Quecen, accompanied by the prinâ€" cesses, will visit every centre of importance in their 10â€"week tour in South Africa next year, the offiâ€" cial itinerary showed. Royal Itinerary For S. A. Completed The royal family will arrive in the battleship vanguard February 17. 1947, and will start home April 24. After visiting the Orange Free State Game Reserve from Bloemâ€" fontein, the Royal party will enter Natal March 13 at Ladysmith, where they will see the positions from which the Boers bombarded the town. The King will open the Union Parliament at Capetown February 21 and four days later the Royal family will leave by train for Easâ€" tern Province, thence to Transkei and on to the Orange Free State. Another four days will be spent in Natal National Park with its tamous peak. the 11,470â€"foot Mont aux Sources. Next the Royal famâ€" ily will go to Gingindhlovu, scene of an important batle during the Zulu war, and will reach Durban March 20 where they will spend three days. . _ â€" Swaziland will be visited by automobiles and March 27 will be spent in the Kruger National Park. Pretoria, Transvaal, wil be visited March 29, and Johannesburg April \_ Later, at nearby Penctanguishâ€" ‘ene, Col. Welsh said the Ontario Government might establish a ‘branch of the Royal Ontario Muâ€" ‘seum in a 116â€"yearâ€"old building on the Ontario Hospital grounds there. | Built just after the War of 1812, ‘thc building might be used as a museum of that period. From Pretoria, the Royal family will travel by air to Pictersburg and will reach Bechuanalanj April 17. They will then take a southâ€" ward turn through Mafeking and Kinberlcy to Capetown, whence they are to return to Britain by seia. Yearâ€"Round Tourist | Chrysler Men Trade Predicted ‘Out On Strike For Ontario 1 => aum | Revision of the plan is intended further to encourage new resiâ€" | dential construction, particularly ‘in the Province of Quebec w‘here houses containing two family units, ybuilt one above the other with separate entrances, are popular Midland. â€"It was predicted by Ontario Travel and Publicity Minâ€" ister Arthur Welsh, at the opening of the new railway station here, that Ontario‘s tourist trade would expand to a yearâ€"round business. A specialized application of the ‘Nal‘mnal Housing Act, the inteâ€" ‘grated housing plan provides for a | preâ€"determined _ maximum sales ‘price. materials assistance, a Doâ€" minion Government guarantee to rpurchasc in the event of nonâ€"sale, and sales preferente to veterans. The station, first of the Canadian National Railway‘s newâ€"type pasâ€" senger station, was officially openâ€" ed by Ontario Provincial Treasurer Leslie Frost. â€" , Central Mortgage and Housing !Corporation in reviewing progress, ‘reported a total of 27 pmrec(s. inâ€" |\ volving the construction of 1.942 | units, have been approved. Of these, work has been started on 14 grnjr-cts, calling for 1,274 units ine other projects, with 219 units, are under consideration, making a total of 36 active projects, calling for 2,161 houses. Housing Loans Extended by Ottawa Ottawa.â€"The integrated housing plan, under which financial assistâ€" ance is provided to builders for construction â€" of _ lowâ€"cost houses for sale has been extended by orderâ€"inâ€"council _ to _ include duâ€" plexes, â€" Central _ Mortgage â€" and Housing Corporation announced. CAPETOWN.â€"The King and |\_ Ottawa.â€"Prices Board Chairman ; _ Banff, Alta.â€"In an interview, Dr. | Donald Gordon said in announcing| Donald Paterson, of London, said | distribution of new ration books‘ that he thought the continuation of ‘by local ration boards between| rationing in Britain "indcfinitely" JSeptember 9 and September 16,‘ would be a "blessing" to millions that continued rationing is Canâ€"| of persons whose education in food \ ada‘s answer to a world crying for| values had started during the war. help. _ â€" 8 â€" |\ Dr. Paterson is a physician to \â€" "As long as human beings in so many countries of the world are starving or near starvation, it is unthinkable that Canadians should ,refuse to do their share in helping {out," Mr. Gordon‘s statement said. New Ration Books To Be Issued Sept. 9â€"16 Taking time out from his important duties in connection with ; Hamilton‘s elaborate Centennial Celebrations, scheduled for the first| week in July, Hamilton, Ontario Mayor Sam Lawrence becomes theI first Canadian mayor to be initiated as a life member of The National | Dunking Association. M. D. Allen, International Director of the association, is shown demonstrating the authorized technique for proper dunking. A pretty Hamiltonian holds the scroll announcing the cenâ€" tennial, and Mayor Lawrence joins former New York Mayor Fiorella La Guardia, and many other world figures in that selective group of | happy dunkers Thousands of workers would be| needed at distribution centres and| local ration boards through the country are calling for volunteers to distribute ration bock No. 6. CAIRO.â€"Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, carrying one of the apurtenances of his desert camâ€" paign, a long horsehair flyswiten, returned to the scenes of his first great triumph which started him cn the way to his present position as Chief of the British Imperial General Staff. Montgomery Visits Scene of First Great Triumph Although his greatest single vicâ€" tory is commemorated in the title he chose after being raised to the pecrageâ€"Viscount Montgomery of Alameinâ€"his program does not inâ€" clude a visit to the sandy battleâ€" ground where he turned back the German tide in 1942. He plans only to visit Jerusalem, Cyprus and Athens before returnâ€" ing to London. His visit was not arranged in connection with curâ€" rent negotiations for a new Angloâ€" Egyptian militia alliance but it is certain that he will study the probâ€" lems of Imperial defense involved in the treaty talks. He will be reâ€" ceived by King Farouk and Preâ€" mier Sidkly Pasha. The Premicr suid of his visit: "If it has any conâ€" nection whatsocver with the negoâ€" ’t&ations I have not been informed of it." Marshal Montgomery is expectâ€" ed to spend most of his time in Cairo in staff talks. CHATHAM. â€" Union employees of the Chrysler Corporation who are members of Local 127 U.A.W.â€" C.LO.. went out on strike on Tuesâ€" day afternoon in conjunction with a decision reached at a meeting of the policy committee the evening before. Picketing was orderly. The strike action was decided on after the union had reopened negotiations with the company in an effort to avert a strike, authorized some 10 days ago by over 90 per cent of union members of the plant. _ The union is demanding $2 a day increase in pay for their workers, two weeks‘ vacation with pay, a 40â€"hour week, a fiveâ€"cent ag hour night premium and a ur_l_ion .shop. The company has offered six cents an hour increase conditional on the price of their product being increased to meet the added cost of production. The two groups were unable to get together on anyâ€" thing except the 40â€"hour week. Amervican Sailors Refuse U.K. Food LIVERPOOL â€"Some 400 United States seamen, contending that British food and billets were not suitable, refused to go ashore after bringing four _ American _ ships over which are to be turned over to Britain. British crews are scheduled to come aboard the four ships and the Americans are due to return home as soon as other transport is availâ€" able. One National Maritime Union deâ€" legate. acting as spokesman, said, "why should we put up with bacon and one egg ashore when on an American ship we are entitled to twq eggs, bacon, sausage, potatocs twq eggs, bacon, .m? fresh fruit." Capt. Eppleman, of one of the ships, the gea Perch, said he would call in British police if the men refused to leave the ships when the British crews are scheduled to take over. The other ships are the Paâ€" choug Victory, Cape Douglas and Medina Viectory. NATIONAL DUNKING ASSOCIATION WarerLoo. OntTaARIO, Rationitg M DK+ . grame Robberics Said To Be A Blessing On Work of Gang He said, because of restricted inâ€" come and lack of good values, most housewives bought foods of low nutritional value before the war. "With wartime rationing â€" the housewife was told what she could buy. She bought milk, butâ€" ter, eggs and so on for the first time. The family ate feod they had never known and general health improved. . Trumanâ€"Stalin To Meet In Near Future "I would advocate that rationing ‘;camg ir be continued for an indefinite|and were number of years unt‘!l this c€ucaâ€" , The sean tion in food can be completed." ‘son 20. WASHINGTON.â€"Four members ( * *"*°***""*""*"****2" FFMARZ | of the House of Representatives $ £ : Foreign Affairs Committee stated‘B'a(‘l\ F.g“res â€"â€" ‘ that President Tuman and Generâ€" , ns aap en r200 ermcome ‘ vlissimo Stalin should meet soon in | _ Toronto.â€"The color scheme for a "frank, acrossâ€"theâ€"table" attack |the 1947 motor vehicle license on problems dividing Russia and | plates in this Province will be an the United States. . eyeâ€"pleasing aluminum backâ€" Reporting on a tour of Europe.jground with black numerals and Representatives Thomas Gordon‘letlering. A sample has already (Dem., IIl.), Joseph Ryter (Dem.,‘ come off the production line at the Conn.), Karl Mundt (Rep.. S.D.).‘,Omario Reformatory at Guelph, and Frances Bolton (Rep., Ohio) and there is no change in size or zlso urged ‘immediate abandonâ€"| design. This is the first time that ment of anv semblance of appeaseâ€"| the Highways Department has used ment" of Russia. this color combination. Asserting that some members of | _ Because of the cdict of the Steel the powerful Soviet Polithurcau[C““"f"“L‘r at Ottawa the wartime "are more favorable than others to ‘ Ppracticeâ€"deplored by law enforceâ€" the United States", the report adâ€"|ment authoritiesâ€"of issuing only ‘ded: |one rear marker for each vehicle, â€"â€"Buch time we vield (to Seviet! wili continue for next year. Reporting on a tour of Europe, Representatives Thomas Gordon (Dem., IIl), Joseph Ryter (Dem., Conn.), Karl Mundt (Rep.. SD), and Frances Bolton (Rep., Ohio) also urged ‘immediate abandonâ€" ment of anv semblance of appeaseâ€" ment" of Russia. Asserting that some members of the powerful Soviet Politbureau "are more favorable than others to the United States", the report adâ€" "Each time we yield (to Soviet demands), we lay them open to riâ€" cicule and give the others cause to argue that talking tough to Ameâ€" rica is demonstrated to be the most productive policy. "Th by our unwise appeaseâ€" ment ul%ethods we aleniate those who are most friendly towards us within the Government group in the Kremlin." The report, not yet released offiâ€" cially ,will be studied by the full Foreign Affairs Committce in the near future. In sugesting an early Stalinâ€"Truâ€" man meeting, the report recomâ€" mended that the leaders explore methods of bringing the two counâ€" tries "closer together". Hope was also expressed by the subcommittee that Mr. Truman "would urge the Russian leaders to take effective steps to implement the policies which they have enâ€" dorsed in becoming a signatory ... to the Atlantic Charter." Recently it was stated by Presiâ€" dent Truman that Premier Stalin had declined, because of his health, to make a social visit to the United States. L LONDON.â€"Mr. Frances Campâ€" bell Ross Douglas, M.P., the newlyâ€" | appointed Governor and Commandâ€" ) erâ€"inâ€"Chief of Malta in succession | to Lieutâ€"General Sir Edmond C.| A. Schreiber, K.C.B., D.S.0., was born in Canada in 1889 and was educated at Glasgow «Jniversity. | He has been a Member of Parliaâ€" ment for North Battersea since 1940 He served as Parliamentary | Private Secretary to the Parliaâ€" mentary â€" Secretary, Ministry of‘ Education from 1940 to 1945 and‘ lr;.\ since been serving as Parliaâ€"} mentary Private Secretary to the| 'Hnmv Secretary. He has served as‘ i member of the Railway Assessâ€"| ment. Authority, the Angloâ€"Scottish } Railway Assessment Authority and th> Public Works Loan Board and a‘so as Chairman of the Finance Committee of the London (’nun(yé Council. He is Chairman of the “lnusv of _ Commons Select Comâ€" ‘mittee on the Estimates The acâ€"| In its section in Russia, visited ilate last summer, the report said that "the great bulk of the citizenâ€" ry is tired of war and yearns for peace," and added the Congressâ€" men found "no antipathy among the average citizens toward the United States." CANADIANâ€"BORN GOVERNOR FOR MALTA ceptance of this post will entail Mr. Douglas‘ resignation of his seat in the House of Commons. Fmat, June 21 the Miplemstfes rhl*t WELLAND.â€"The five seamen but~ charged with disorderly conduct first | frllowing a melee in Humberstone had Township on June 10 when picketâ€" alth | ng seamen attempted to board the ‘package freighter, Kenora, apâ€" mME :pceared in court at Port Colborne, A friend of Marsh had located his 400â€"pound electric refrigerator o mile awax from the vanished farmhouse. An eighth of a mile in |the opposite direction he found the | motor unit from an ice cream freeâ€" zer that stood besde the refrigeraâ€" tor. %Striking Seamen (Get Week‘s Remand Truck Litted 75 Feet by Windsor Tornado Kills Father And Son 'lsleezintheu‘rcndsmuhmn his house 50 yards away. 1 got to the house he and his threeâ€" yearâ€"old baby, Wallace, were dead in the basement. They were clear cut of the truck." This is how Henry Scuiliere deâ€" scribed how he saw his 28â€"yearâ€"old brother, Ulysses, killed before his iyes in Windsor‘s tornado. m lived opposite each other in ~ wich _ West. Henry‘s bungalow stands intact and untouched. His brother‘s less than 100 yards away, caught the full force and was reâ€" duced to rubble. |and were granted a week‘s remand. The seamen were Donald Wilkinâ€" ‘son, 20, Waupoos; Mark Hanelin, ‘23, Midland; Morley Spiker, 19, Midland; Donald Graham, 16, Port }Colburne; Roy Reeves, 17, Crowâ€" land. "I saw a brand new home, 50 by 24 feet, plucked intact from its foundations by the tornado, lifted 75 feet in the air and turned comâ€" pletely around, said Fred Marsh, RR. 1, Windsor. "Poised high in the air, this house suddenly and explosively disentegrated." | 6 WINDSOR. â€""I saw gg brother‘s fiveâ€"ton truck lifted the road Guelph.â€"It was stated by police, that safeâ€"breakers who cleaned out the safe at the Holstein Creamery of some $600 last Thursday are believed to be the same gang who broke into the Drury Construction Company office at nearby Arthur. Articles stolen from the conâ€" struction company which could be used in safeâ€"breaking, included an acetylene _ welding _ outht _ and torches, an clectric drill and license plates | MOSCOW.â€"A Tass correspondent covering the meeting of the Big Four forcign ministers in Paris said !that the United States, which often |in the past said it wanted no reâ€" parations from Italy, now has joined Britain in heavy demands upon the country. 1947 Car Markers Aluminum with Black Figures _ One reason Italian economy was weakened, the Tass writer continâ€" |ued, was because during the first |period of Allied occupation of Italy ‘the military Government, hiding behind â€" rilitary â€" necessity, "deâ€" <troyed Italian enterprises, exportâ€" |ed equipment and requisitioned stores," in many cases merely to ‘cripple the future competition of |Italian firms in the world market. Declare U.S. Making Demands on Italy _Russia‘s claims, the Tass writer said, were "extremely modest." It was stated by the corresponâ€" dent that Russia believed in the principle of partial, not full comâ€" pensation ,and thus asked "scarceâ€" ly 1â€"20th compensation" for actual damage inflicted by Italian troops en the U.S.S.R. ‘"The Soviet side, in forwarding reparations claims," the dispatch said, "took into consideration that Italian economy was greatly weakâ€" ened. and also considered Italian participation as a coâ€"belligerent in the struggle against Germany durâ€" ing the war‘s last stages. |_Every type of potato ex,)orimen- tal work ,including costs of producâ€" tion,. spray methods, control of ‘pests, will be carried on at farm. |It is expected that this flmwfll cesult in an improved Ontario poâ€" ‘tato production. In Trud, Russian journalist Yuri Zhukov, aiso writing from Paris, said the plan for federalization of Germany bears "the threat of new war Hespelgr Farm Used For Potatoe Research HESPELERâ€"The Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agriculture has taken over the J. Sowa farm at Fisher Mills, two miles from Hespeler for experimental work in potatoes. The farm has been turned over to the field husbandry department of the Ontario Agricultural College for eperation Judge Parker commented that as the Court of Appeal had frowned on corporal iunuhment with long prison terms he had lengthened the sentences of Constantine and Green to make up for strokes of the stra he might otherwise have unpolex "I have given this case earnest coqésidentiolr)\mlmd I find that the evidence submitted amply {:utm- finding the accused guilty," he said. and Kenneth Green, were convictâ€" ed by .:m James Parker on charges from three robberâ€" Jes and were sentenced to 14 years e'.la mhar‘e&â€"nwngm ng from shoot c » ing with intent, breakâ€"in and beries at Toronto, Stratford and Hamilton. Hubert Hiscock, 26, who was charged in conection with a Toronâ€" to robbery, was acquitted and disâ€" BORDEAUX. â€" Bordeaux police in nearby Bujole, found a hoard of 40 tons of guns, grenades and carâ€" tridges. British police have arrived io aid in an investigation. _ Polka Dot Pair Get 14 Years Each TORONTO.â€"Members of the Polka Dot gang which is blamed for a series of robberies in Ontario last summer, George Constantine Police were silent about the disâ€" covery, but it was learned the weaâ€" pons bore English markings and had been deposited at Chateau Cambe June 2 in the guise of surâ€" gical medical supplies for the Red Another unconfirmed story in cirâ€" culation hinted the arms were deâ€" stined for Palestine, and linked the discovery with the recent flight of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. Big Arms Cache Found in France In the absence of an official stateâ€" ment, various stories circulated about the countryside. The newsâ€" paper Gironde Populaire pointed out the proximity of a prison which holds more than 1,500 members of the Vichy Government‘s militia, some 200 of whom are now under sentence of death, and hinted at an escape plot. _ Police were told by one informâ€" ant that gxe drivers of the two trucks which brought the packages said they contained Red Cross maâ€" terials for Zionist workers in Paâ€" lestine. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Toll at 24 in Palestine Jerusalem.â€"British troops pressâ€" ing a broad hunt for six missing British officers, killed two Jews in a clash near the Lebanese border today, raising to 24 the toll of dead in three days of violence in the turbulent Holy Land. Eden and Party To Visit Ottawa Washington.â€"Anthony Eden and other British members returning from the Empire Parliamentary Association meeting in Bermuda will leave Friday for a week‘s visit in Canada. Their immediate desâ€" tination will be Ottawa where they will be guests of the Canadian members of the association. Seized by Ottawa Ottawa.â€"The strikeâ€"bound Britâ€" ish Columbia box factories and the sawmills and logging camps that supply the factories, were today taken over by the Federal Governâ€" ment. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 B.C. Box Mills Gordon Bell of Vancouver was appointed controller. The appointâ€" ment was made by orderâ€"in council today, and work is schedâ€" uled to be resumed at noon toâ€" morrow. Officers Kidnapped by Jews at Tel Aviv Jerusalem.â€" Tel Aviv was scourâ€" ed thoroughly tonight by British troops for members of a Jewish armed gang that kidnapped five British officers. It was thought by one informanc that the Britons were being held as hostages, for two Jews who are held uncer sentence of death for raiding a British Army Camp. Accept Coalition New Delhi.â€"It seems likely that sentiment â€" is turning toward a quick acceptance of the Britishâ€" proposed coalition interim governâ€" ment for India, by the dominating Hindu Congress party and the Moslem League Expect India To An indication that decision by the Congress party might come sooner than was expected, was seen in the call for a meeting of the Congress working committee tomorrow morning. Jewish Gangs Hunted By Troops Jerusalem.â€"The troubled arcas of the Holy Land_were being searched tonight by British troops, in an effort to halt a wave of terrorism and violence that has already taken the lives of six Jews and three British soldiers, and severed all of Palestine‘s frontier bridges Tojo Claims U.S. â€" U.K. Forced Japs Into War Tokyo. â€" A coalition of Britain and the United States was blamed by Tojo today who stated that "the Japanese Empire was chased WORLD‘S WEEK TUESDAY, JUNE 18 MONDAY, JUNE 17 Its News at a THE Say Freedom Throttled By W.P.T.B. System Kincardine. â€" Kincardine Chamâ€" ber of Commerce was host to Bruce County Council members and officials at a dinner here which was addressed by Louis Blake Duff of Weiland. Writer and histcrian, Mr. Duff made reference to the part played by Bruce in the history of the Dominion and reviewed the history of government in Ontario. The key to Canada‘s future in the atomic afie is the foreign policy, which should conform with the United Nations. This done, tMen Canada can commence to sol;e its national problems, he said. Of presentâ€"day conditions he was critical, claiming there is an "ersatz economy" in effect, ?er- ated by the W.P.T.B. "The efforts of the Government, in the main, are a credit to Canada but certain restrictions are thromins freedom. No flovemmen! since Confederaâ€" tion has told so many people what to do and how to do it," he said. OTTAWA. â€" Prime Minister King, with abrupt finality at an allâ€" party gatnering held on Parliaâ€" ment Hill in his honor, declared he would not run in another election. Mr. King‘s statement chilled any hopes Liberals had that he might change his mind from the retireâ€" ment position he took before a Prince Albert audience during the national campaign last year. Quietâ€" ly he advised the members of Seâ€" nate and Commons, in what was probably the first allâ€"party gatherâ€" ing of its kind in Canadian Parliaâ€" mentary history, that he wished to devote time to his books and to transcribing his Themoirs. King To Retire From Next Election The declaration, with members of his own party and leaders and members of the Progressive Conâ€" servatives, the C.C.F. and the Soâ€" cial Credit party as witnesses, came almost naturally at the end of feliâ€" citations from John Bracken, M. J. Coldwell and Solon Low, and exâ€" pressions which suggested with kindly interest that they wished Mr. King long life, if not longer life at the head of his party. into a war on civilization". He said that Britain and the United States _ should â€" assume â€" responsiâ€" bility for the war. Tojo was striking back at the prosecutor during the war crime trials of himself and 27 other deâ€" fendants. Population of Village Arrested After Night Attacks Jerusalem. â€"The entire Jewish population of the settlement of Beth Haavara have been reported arrested by Palestine police after a night of widespread terror durâ€" ing which two British soldiers were killed by Arab marchers, and cight highway and railway bridges were damaged by blasts. Jewish terrorists were blamed for the damage done to the bridges. Premier Urges Italians To Forget Rancor Rome. â€"â€" Provisional head of State, Alcide de Gasperi, today called on the Italian people to forâ€" %et the rancors of the Monarchistâ€" epublican controversy and unite behind the republic. _ f The broadcast speech was eviâ€" dently intended to placate the rising passions of the Italians in a situation that has been referred to by responsible persons as a "revolution‘" or a "civil war". Mihailovic Admits Collaborating Belgrade. â€" Under questioning by the prosecution, Gen. Draja Mihailovic admitted that he had collaborated _ with the enemy while commanding his Chetnik troogs in YÂ¥ugoslavia. _ _ _ _ The bearded Chetnik leader. when confronted with a letter in his own handwriting in which he stated that "the Italians helped us well," admitted that the letter was his, and that the charge of colâ€" laborating against him was true. FRIDAY, JUNE 14 UNO Postpone Action on Spain New York.â€"â€"Action on the conâ€" troversial Spain question was postâ€" R'onod again today by the United ations Security Council, after Soviet representative Andrei A. Gromyko _ declared _ that â€" Russia would not support a new proposal to refer the case to the 51â€"power General Assembly. Belief was og:r(‘ssod by some delegates that Mr. Gromyko was awaiting instructions from Mosâ€" cow, and favoured the postponeâ€" ment because he was not yet sure what action he would take Is Quick Accord Washington. â€" With the good wishes of President Truman. and the remark from the President that "he himself might go to Paris soon, State Secretary Byrnes left Amerâ€" ica today in a newâ€"and probably finalâ€"attempt to settle the peace of Europe in full collaboration with the Russians Press Secretary Charles G. Ross, when t}uoslionod about the reâ€" mark of the President that "he might go to Paris", said that the president had only been joking Paris Meeting Aim SATURDAY, JUNE 22