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

Largest and Newsiest Waterloo County‘s Weekly Higher Subsidies Demanded by Vol. 89, No. 22 Dairymen Ottawa.â€"Upwards of 100 farmer members of cheese and concenâ€" trated milk producers‘ association in conference here authorized a 14â€" man delegation to petition the Federal Government for a 20 cents acrossâ€"theâ€"board increase in subâ€" sidies as of May 1 . D0 e oo ieeeae en In addition,. the covering resoluâ€" tion moved by Frank Way of Oxâ€" ford County and seconded by L. B Cronk, Frontenac, asked that butter prices be increased in relationship to the objective in subsidies It was estimated by conference spokesmen that a butter price in ratio would mean a consumer inâ€" crease of five cents, or the only direct consumer price jump foreâ€" seen by the milk producers; until new winter contracts are deterâ€" mined between the producers iand the Ontario Milk Control Board to come into effect on Oct. 1, directly after Federal subsidies are withâ€" drawn underâ€" the Government‘s come into effect on Oct. 1, directly | : after Federal subsidies are withâ€" No decision, touching upon the drawn under the Government‘s creation of new high school areas announced policy. The policy apâ€" 0':'" me.c;’“‘“fi was reached by proved at the conference simp]y;:,:e special County Consultative put cheese and concentrated milk C"mm',"é’f meeting in the offices of subsidies in line with the 20 conlsI 0,;,"“) e"_"f C. H. A. Stager. increase to 55 cents given to fluid |.,, here was not sufficient data milk on May 16 and are expected |available to the ‘conference_lo warâ€" To be retroaction to May L. rant the committee reaching any On May 21, the Federal Governâ€" ‘degmte conclusions. _ z ment authorized an cight cents subâ€" | ommittee 'F“tfmbe“, were in sidy increase on concentrated milk };grelc;men;l ; wit R'eeye ?dwm to 23 centsâ€"the producers want 35 ; uehn, chairman, that it will be centsâ€"and a 10 cents increase on |toward the end of this year or the cheese milk to 30 centsâ€"the proâ€" |early part of next year before any â€" ducers want 40 cents. * ‘thing like definite recommendations T F : . ‘can be prepared for presentation As of now, farmers‘ price subâ€" sidies â€" included in the three branches. according to quotations quality bonuses make it impossible to give a figure and say that is the price, maximum possible â€" $2.25 per ewt.; average price between $2.05 and $2.10 and lowest possible "about $1.75"7:; concentrated milk §2.23. * Blackwell Requests Change in Murder Code ’ Toronto. â€" Attorneyâ€"geneta! D Ontario, Hon. Leslic E. Blackwell, announced that he had asked Jusâ€" tice Minister St. Laurent to introâ€" duce an amendment to the criminal code which would bring it in line with the criminal code 4n England, "so that in a case like the Tobias case the trial judge would not have to charge the jury with respect to manslaughter." _‘ The remedy, he added, was ini the hands of Parliament. ‘ Four Toronto youths were conâ€" viected of manslaughter in the slayâ€" ing of Meyer Tobias, 53â€"yearâ€"old ‘Toronto merchant, last December 26. Two of the youths were senâ€" tenced to 20 years imprisonment, and the others to 15 years, Mr. Blackwell said his department had asked the Ontario court â€"of appeal to impose the maximum sentenceâ€" life imprisonment â€" upon all the accused. _ _ __ e "In England where a death 0Câ€"| curs, even by the accidental disâ€"| charge of a firearm in the hands of | the accused. when perpetrating a crime of violence the offence isl murder. In Canada, however, Unâ€"| der the Criminal Code and under the decisions of the Supreme Court ; of Canada interpreting it the trial‘ judge in the Tobias case Was nbâ€"& liged to charge the jury that if they came to the conclusion that the gun waus discharged accidentalâ€" ly. or if there was a reasonable , doubt that the gun was not disâ€" charged accidentally, they should! find a verdict of manslaughter unâ€", less the accused knew or ought tn‘ have known that their actions in going into the store to rob Tobias might _ precipitate _ i struggle through which the gun would be discharged accidentally and cause death. "This state of the law leaves it open to the jury to find a verdict of manslaughter in all similar cases and if the trial judge does not charge the jury in the above terms and leaves it to them to find a verâ€" dict of manslaughter the result is on Bs ore 2cu 900 P.O.W. Available: For Farm Work “ eX oeaos dict of manslaughter the result is a new trial if the accused is conâ€" victed of murder." Chatham. â€" About _ 400 German‘ prisoners of war arrived here and| were placed in camp in Harwich' Township from which point fhey will be assigned to farmers in the ; district to assist in the thinning | work in the sugar beet crops. Ofâ€" ficials stated that about 100 have‘ been placed in camp at Centralia and 100 at Glencoe. In additionY about 300 have been permanently located on farms of the district. w The 900 available for farm work is slightly under the number in this area last year Ortawa Told | By New Canadian _ | Norwich.â€"Proesident of the Con-‘ centrated Milk Producers Associaâ€"! tion for Ontario. Harry H. Scott,‘ has returned home from Ottawa where delegates waited upon they Government with a view to having ; the winter subsidy retained or inâ€" creased on their product | Mr. Scoft reports the sessions were intense in the extreme and‘ many members of Parliament atâ€"‘ tended. _ Each speaker spoke hisl mind â€"and did. not: pull punches when addressing. members of the| Government. | in ie e ataraen Government. On suspects that Mr. Scott %ives the credit to a new Canadian from Czechoâ€"Slovakia for concise and most plainly spoken contribution The resolution concerning the dumping of milk was being disâ€" cussed Most delegates had spoken at length before the new Canadian got up and said "Mr. Chair: Me got no pig Me got no calf. Me got. dnEnn ‘deep hold a lot of milk. Me dump Attorneyâ€"general of THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE \Poultry Feed ‘Situation Worst In History Woodstock.â€"G. R. Green, agriâ€" ‘cultural representative, said that 'poullry producers are faced with {the most acute feed supply situaâ€" ‘tion in the history of the industry. He endorsed a similar statement made by Dr. F. N. Marcellus of the poultry department, Ontario Agriâ€" \cultural College, Guel‘rh, ‘_ Oxford County feed dealers are ‘also experiencing a mill feed shortâ€" age, in common with other agriâ€" cultural areas. Dealers reported they are no longer required to fat:cepl a certain percenla%e of flour ‘in order to obtain mill feed from ‘milling companies. No Decision Reached On High Schools _ Committee members were in \ agreement _ with _ Reeve Edwin | Huehn, chairman, that it will be| ‘toward the end of this year or the | early part of next year before anyâ€" ‘thing like definite recommendations ‘can_be â€" prepared for presentation ‘to County Council and the Departâ€" iment of Education. _ a Determination â€" of area â€" bounâ€" *daries, to cause the least inconâ€" ‘venience to school populations and at the same time promote the |greatest possible advantages in education to those in the area, is ‘the chief problem the committee ‘has to solve. i hi s 0d h. 0 00 0 t t oo There was not sufficient data| available to the conference to warâ€" ; rant the committee reaching any definite conclusions.. . Veteran 17 Hears Death Sentence Without Emotion f Carlisle Bank of $1000 ';:a‘(-'_l[(;irl To Give Pet * Away To Save Him ~:From Poisoning fr:‘i‘ BRANTFORD. â€" Tarzan, pediâ€"| 2. Lreed Great Dane. has failed to die | his| efter two attempts to poison him, hes[““d now his owner. 13â€"yearâ€"old the | Barbara â€" Camptbell, Sheridan St., |is going to give him away to save ves| him from the poisoner "If 1 keep‘ rom| him I know that whoever is poisonâ€" and |ing him will try it again," she said. n "I‘ve got to let him go, even it it the| hurts me." Tarzan has just recovâ€" disâ€"|ered from his second poisoning. ken| Whoever takes him can have his dian | registration . papers, too, Barbara Three Robbers Loot ‘-‘Y.S\(;-?a;ӎ;én' the late model carâ€" |that they used to escape in has not ‘been found. The car was also stoâ€" lyâ€"dressed bandits who on Thursâ€" day held up the Bank of Toronto at the village of Carlisle, and esâ€" caped with a thousand dollars in Icash, are still the object of a wideâ€" spread police hunt. \ _ It is thought that the holdup was ‘well planned and certainly it was well planned for when the three |roughly dressed men walked into the bank at 11 o‘clock, J M. Dick, .accountant and Theresa Hunter caâ€" ‘shier were alone in the bank. The lbank is only open two days a week, _ Monday and Thursday. q ‘Stick ‘em up". one of the trio ‘ordered as he and his companions ,‘slepped up to the counter with | guns levelled. They _ quickly "smopod up the thousands dollars ;\ that was thrust at them, and then |warning Mr. Dick and Miss Hunter ; "Not to spread the alarm or they ; | would be shot," they backed out of the bank. icn HAMILTON.â€"The three s'!'l_‘abbi- It was the second major crime in the Hamilton district within the list 24 hours and followed on the murder of 70â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Ella Hannigan in her roadside service station _ "I love him, but if it‘s going to cost him his life if I keep him, I guese I better let him go," Barbara it‘s going to Work Started On Waterloo Rink The much â€" discussed Waterloo Rink is fnally on its way to beâ€" coming a reality, and it is expected that within three months the buildâ€" ing will be comple_tod. . _ Mb e nineseine c omcs Excavation has already started on the artificial ice plant, although there is some doubt as to whether there will be sufficient money raised to install the plant. The arena is being built at the extreme west end of the park where a solid foundation is assured. Subâ€"soil tests at the rink site have proved to be very satisfactory. There has been some criticism levelled at Waterloo for building a rink at this time when the lumber could be used in the building of homes for veterans. . Howevetr, Mayor Heer says that "he knows for a definite fact that no veteran from Waterloo will be deprived of lumber as a result of the construcâ€" tion of the rink. He stated that the lumber being used was part of the Preston firm‘s quota and will in no way affect the local building proâ€" gram. No Canning Salmon Until Canners Increase Price [sa t B1 e uie nc n ce e catate es ‘~ 4t was reported by a union offiâ€" ‘cial that the canners offered an inâ€" crease of ‘2â€"cent a pound on red salmon and of 4â€"cent a pound on ‘nther varieties over the 1945 prices. He â€"added â€" the fishermen Pave A nell _ Ce}T VANCOUVER. â€"It _ was _ anâ€" nounced here by W. Rigby, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer of the United Fishâ€" etmen‘s and Allied Workers‘ Union (CIO) that salmon fishermen along the British Columbia coast have voted "overwhelmingly" to reject prices offered by canners for the 1946 catch. Mr. Rigpy said negotiations .are continuing. with the Salmon Canâ€" ners‘ opcrating committee and that no salmon fishing for canning will begin until agreements have been Isigned with the canners. ies Sept. 30 Deadline iFor R.C. A. F. \Demobilization asked for a one on all varieties. OTTAWA.â€"It was announced by ; Ni Air Minister Gibson that Sept. 30| !0 had been set as the deadline for ed RCAF demobilization. ack. 2:‘; ENCAE ow mss Senl This would conform to the Febâ€" b “"“ ‘”‘l"?“"fh ‘farms during the ruary estimate of Defence Minisâ€"' arme lell 128 arms during is v y ; 7_ | war, and only a few are going back, ter Abbott, who said that demobi o $ > lization and discharge of all warâ€" with the result that we now. have 4 t an aging and dying population of '] time forces would be completed DY |f.rmers, at a time when the world October or November, and that all | [ cryir;'g for food ‘?spects ’Ofl :"mdn;‘g uP wart:ml;.‘Y You know what the situation is orcesâ€"including the movement Of |;; _ connection with other heavy |& N bridesâ€"will be completed bY work. For example, not long ago in | S Pecember_ plan, Jor those sorving \a Montreal suburb the building_ of e * Naed a group of houses was suspended | C ‘12 Canada, sets forth tho'dlmmlsh- indefinitely. Carpenters could be|U o number of release points necesâ€" \obtained and other skilled workers, | t u“i'lrt)ivl {‘l_’:'e gggfi:\%e ,‘r';“f:Chac'}"“D‘:\‘:‘ “})ul (tihore wasd no (;)ne to dig lheln + ks serâ€" ‘foundation, and under union reguâ€" viceman is told the month in which | lations _ carpenters and skified | s he will qualify for release and may | labourers could not be set at digâ€"|c make his plans accordingly. _ ging the foundation. You know |r . Personnel overseas, unless interâ€" | what the shortage is of men to get|t im force volunteers or regular lumber out for the building of}c force W of continued service houses which wc‘ sohhadly need. _ |; are released upon return to Canâ€"! A condition of that sort cannot |, ada. Present strength of the overâ€" go on very long. And there arr‘ seersh[orce is ap[f)roximately l5.000.d!nnl(yi- twto clg\icvs as' tn'h{:w to reâ€" |j e overseas force is so planned | medy 1 ne is to take young" that it will be completely repatriâ€" iCanadmdnsbwhn ‘t\a\'r 'nw'r'm\'t‘dttn l}:c ‘ ated during the summer, with the feity an een brought up to ci y‘ exception of a small London headâ€" ‘smndard: of life 3"1}: make them go | quarters staff which will be made back to farms or other primary inâ€" up of regular personnel. dustry, but that is a diffeult task It' \ "An examination of demobilizaâ€" . is going io create a tremendous lot â€" \tion figures as at April 30, 1946, reâ€" of stress in the country, and it mayl e\ veals that satisfactory progress has | °VC lead to severe trouble. Tt is to" i. |been made."_ Col. _ Gibson said |prevent this sort of thing from | d | ‘Since V-E. Dayâ€"June 8, 1945â€" happening that we hace adop ted| us E_ Dayâ€"Une % "7°97" / unemploymnet insurance | HERE is the ddmtion which is representing Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Canada‘s national farm organization, at the international conference of farm orâ€" fi:nizutions of the united nations now ing held at London, England. The object of the conference is the estaâ€" blishment of an international federaâ€" tion of agriculture which will be able to speak with one voice for the world‘s farm producers. It is being attended by representatives from n&ie United States. _ France, _ Australia, New Zealand, â€" Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, Brazil, Southern Rhoâ€" desia, kKenya, Luxembourg, Greece and other nations. Shown above in the Canadian National | Railways‘ The overseas force is so planned | that it will be completely repatriâ€" | ated during the summer, with the"* exception of a small London headâ€" i quarters staff which will be made up of regular personnel. i "An examination of demobilizaâ€" tion figures as at April 30, 1946, reâ€" ; veals that satisfactory progress has | been _ made,"_ Col._ Gibson | said "Since Vâ€"E Dayâ€"June 8, 1945â€"‘ the â€"air force has reduced . its strength by over 83 per cent On‘ ‘V-l Day, total strength, was about !173.000. of whom approximately. 114,000 were serving in Canada and ©59,000 overseas. As at April 30, toâ€" tal strength had dropped to just unâ€" der 29,000. with approximately 23,â€" | 000 sorving in Canada and 6,000 |overseas f these personnel, more than 5,000 have volunteered and ‘have been accepted for continued | |service." A ogrmnent force l'urcncth of 16, men has been strength of authorized THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION â€"cent a pound boost WaTerLOO, OntaRmio, Fripay, May 31 Dear MF. Editor Your editorial of April 26th, on immigration, leaves me a little unâ€" convinced, and, since this looks like being a matter of the greatest imâ€" portance to the country, I am going to tell you why I disagree with you. The reasons which I see for an active policy of immigration are two: As Mr. Gardiner said publicly in Toronto, not long ago, this is probably our last chance for peaceâ€" ful immigration. The world is full of people, no less than two thousand million in number, and even the war did not check the growth of population for it is generally acâ€" cepted now that there are one hunâ€" dred million more people in the \wrrld today than there were in 1939, and thirtyâ€"five million more in India alone. e Pn e e U from left to right, kneeling, J. 8. MeGowan, director of colonization and agriculture of the Canadian National Railways who met the party at Montreal; 0. R. Evans, Montreal g‘rens reKremntative; W. 0. Coon; ergus Mutrie, sugervism- of farm broadcasts for the C.B.C. Standing left to right, R. H. Bailey. president, Dairy Farmers of Canada, Edmonton ; Hon. D. L. Campbell, Manitoba Minister â€" of â€" Agriculture: â€" Kenneth Betzner, president, Ontario Federaâ€" tion of â€" Agriculture; Colin Groff secretary, %‘nlmdian Federation of The nutritionists all tell us that it takes good farming to make 25 acres enough to provide for a miniâ€" mum adequate diet. The world average of fertile land is 1.16 acres per person. _ 2 . ERCORRIESIE As a friend of mine said not long ago, with all the people in the world mostly starving, we cannot expect the whole of Canada to be left with twelve million people. The _ Australian _ Government knows this clearly, and is encourâ€" aging immigration, for otherwise they do not see how Australia can be protected against in\'asionAJ w 1 â€" F eS on e 12 m SE oo esd We in Canada are protected by| our close allies, the British and Americans, but surely it is part of | our duty to our allies to see thatl this country does not present a continuing _ invitation, â€" and â€" has| enough people in it for our own ; defence. o2 | on farms, carry on fishing, lumberâ€" ing or mining, and bringing them | to the towns and cities, to be trainâ€" ed in urban life, and to All lighter |urban jobs. At least oneâ€"third of ‘the working population of the .l‘arms left the farms during the war, and only a few are going back, with the result that we now have an aging and dying population of | farmers. at a time when the world |is crying for food. Y You know what the situation is | in connection with other heavy work. For example, not long ago in a Montreal suburb the building of \a group of houses was suspended |indefinitely. _ Carpenters could be â€" tobmined and other skilled workers, ‘|but there was no one to dig the The other major reason which I have for immigration was stated by some McGill cconomists in the press. It is that, during the war, and for some years after the war, we have been upgrading our people in the cconomic sense. We have been taking men W.]"l(a psed' to live Letters To The Editor Therefore, the only alternative is to bring in industrious wnrkers| from abroad, willing to take the | harder jobs. _ _ ‘ uic tie 9 Autclcd Actually, there is very good reaâ€" son for believing that a large inflow | of â€" immigration â€" today would do ; more to prevent unemploy ment in | the cities than to create it, proâ€" vided the immigrants are selected as being willing and able to go to work on the land, flshing.’;mning‘ and in the bush. ‘ \ I agree with you that w'! the immigration â€" talk _ comi Agniculture, Ottawa; J. E. Browniee viceâ€"president, United Grain Growerâ€" and rc::mer Premier of Alharul Calâ€" Kuy;fl. H.lh.nmm,nr\â€"uichnt ‘anaâ€" ian _ Federation Al“ru: ulture Ottawa; Erle Kitchen; R. F. Lick; A. H. Mercer, general manager Frase! \V‘alley Milk Producers, \ ancouver W. M. Drummond, Ontario Ariculâ€" ture College, Guelph; W. H. Wilmot J. A. Marion, president 1‘Union Catholique des Cultivateurs, Montâ€" real; W. H. Porter, Londonz:-u- presentative; W. J. Parker, viceâ€" president of the Canadian i’e‘dfl..lfiln P ooo oi en on e a c { Agriculture and Eflh t iâ€" :,oha Wheat Pool '_IW',#M PVBa N+; Ti C representative Ottawa is from those who want to have a big enough population in Canada to keep up our present swollen Government services, but I do not believe that this is the main advocacy ofâ€"immigration. I find even labor leaders now realizing that there will have to be a lot of workers brought into Canâ€" ada very soon, or a downgrading, in the economic sense, of the presâ€" ‘ent inhabitants of Canadian cities. We have railways and factories capable of serving a much larger population than now exists in Canâ€" ada. That is a very simple fact. After all, to take such a case as that of wheat, you will realize that there is something rather foolish about our lending billions of dolâ€" lars to other countries to enable them to buy 4% bushels of Canaâ€" dian wheat per annum to keep men alive in those countries, when, by moving one of these men to Canâ€" ada, he will be able to eat his 4% bushels of wheat here, while reâ€" turning services to the rest of us to pay for it, in place of our having to lend or give money to keep that man alive on Canadian wheat in another country. _ All in all, I have come to be a firm believer in an active immigraâ€" tion policy and I think that you willdseo that my reasons are pretty good. | _ The appeal will be made on the following grounds: . . _ ;.v.(‘z:)""l"ilaato_tflgfigéhtences imposed, | "are, having regard to all cireumâ€" 1 stances of the case, wholly inadeâ€" Lite Sentence Asked | For Tobias Murderers TORONTO.â€"Terms of life imâ€" prisonment were called for by the Attorney â€" General‘s Department late yesterday and a move W&As made to appeal to a higher court pgainst what is termed a "wholly inadcquate sentence imposed by Mr. Justice Keillee McKay last ‘wcck, on the four men involved in the gunshot slaying of Meyer Toâ€" bias, Mt. Pleasant Rd. merchant. _ quate." “(ul;;.That the trial judge should have imposed a term of life impriâ€" sonment; _ _ _ _ ; 0 . . , . _ (c) That the judge "erred in principle in imposing the aforeâ€" said setences"; and _ e (d)nlj;)‘c;lwsficâ€"li“funher grounds as counsel may advance at the hearing. _ o_ e m Aiaad wA No date has yet been set for the hearing of the appeal. As the youths have been tried for murder once they cannot be tried on that charge again. The magnitude of the sentence is the sole issue. Warn Russia To Quit Stalling WASHINGTON,. â€" Russia given its choice by Secretary State Byrnes: o Stop blocking a European peace conference this summer, else the United States will walk out of the treaty talks and carry the whole matter before the United Nations. Proclaiming an American "offenâ€" sive for peace", Byrnes left no doubt in his radio address to the nation last Monday night it would be carried out even at the expense MR e e en e of the basic postwar ideal that the great victor nations should act in unison to fashion the future. |___ _ Mn Moteeennen d e ced Vandenberg praised Byrnes, both for his "able leadership" at the Paâ€" tis meeting and for his bluntâ€"spoâ€" ken report to the ccz‘untrx;. _ The Senator, the Reflui)lican parâ€" ty foreign policy spokesman, whe P Ond s Nes ioe m uind e dn d e en en served as one of two congressional advisers to Byrnes, conceded that the conference failed on a "numâ€" ber of controlling points." _ "Eastern communism and westâ€" etn democracy were unable, for the time being, to see eyeâ€"toâ€"eye in most of these considerations," he said. "It is unfortunate that greater progress cannot be imrnediutelf reâ€" ported. But delay is preferable to etror in such vital matters. _ "We can compromise within the boundaries of a principle. We can no longer compromise principles themselves o_ "That becomes ‘apparent‘; and rppeasement only multiplies the hazzard from which it mts escape the wrong answers will breed wars for tomorrow." Yours truly, R.G |sms Government considered that |criticism of the size of British food ‘stocks are "definitely and finally ‘met" by the decision to give up ]zoo.ooo.aou of wheat between now ‘and September. Food Cut For Britain Made To â€" Meet U. S. Critics ic;)rumt part of the ne’othtions in‘ ‘Washington consisted o eliminnung‘ a feeling in the United States that ‘the British were trying to build: [:‘h‘:}‘r stocks of food reserves too I â€" f | "In order to secure this very valuable assistance in these two |areas," Morrison declared, "it was lessential to put the United States ‘Government in a position to defend ‘the United Kingdom program withâ€" |out reservation as being one which |contained no allocation out of m relief for Germany and j could reasonably be expectâ€" Washington and Ottawa and the reasons for the "hazardous step" of surrendering British claims for wheat, Ilr ilorruon, Lord President of the Council, made clear to the House of Commons that a very imâ€" many, leading Winston Churchill to |describe his explanation as a "rigâ€" marole" without meaning. _ _ Mr. Morrison refused to give preâ€" cise figures on the amount of American wheat to be diverted to India and the British zone in Gerâ€" It was promised by Mr. Morrison that the House could debate the food question next week, when he angrily retorted that Churchill was trying to make party politics "out of something in which party politics [arg not altogether appropriate." ing that the American diversion to Germany would be a "substantial one", and that the allotment agreed to for India meant bigger shipments in 1946 than in any previous year. He said it would only complicate work of the Combined Food Board to state any more precise figures. Scotland Yard Smashes Reich Smuggling Ring London.â€"It was reported by the News Chronicle that Scotland Yard has broken one of the largest air smuggling rackets operating in Germany, in which many tons of food have been smuge‘led out of Britain for sale on the German lblack market. e â€" London. â€" Herbert Morrison, reâ€" rting on the food negotiations in "After three months of detection work at Gatow Airport, British landing fround in Berlin, the Criminal Investigation Department men have uncovered 350,000 lbs. of coffee smuggled into the German capital from Britain, Belgium and Holland by R.A.F. personnel," the newspaper said. _ _ _ 6 "A number of RA.F. personnel, including officers, have been reâ€" Eorted to be involved in black marâ€" et transactions and some of them are said to have been arrested." e not altogether a[;‘propriate." Morrison confined himself to sayâ€" Canada May Admit Poles Ottawa.â€"Replacement of prisonâ€" ers of war in Canada by large numâ€" bers of permanent settlers "of the hlishest type" was forecast by Agriâ€" culture Minister J. C. Gardiner EM TLZ:® This was the first announcement of any Government policy. which would open the doors to immiâ€" grants, and the minister would not L C en en o e caL c4 HoLes | Mivhbishibibaiiinbbiibctmrnppes‘ Tos a elaborate, save to state that Labor Minister Mitchell would announce the order when it had been officialâ€" 1y passed by the Government. Union To Get Reply Today _ Ottawa.â€"Settlement of the strike, of lake seamen swung in the balâ€" ance tonight with ship operators pondering on a fiveâ€"point plan adâ€" vanced b{ the Canadian Seamen‘s Union T.LC. _ CIRRUTD EAETCCC The operators woere expected to give an answer today and that answer â€" likely will determine whether discussions now in their ‘second day will continue or be broken off. wWEDNESDAY, MAY 29 ‘ Denies Bloc Made Against Russia Washington.â€"The charge by Forâ€" eign Commissar Molotov that the United States and Britain had formed a bloc to intimidate Russia was denied today by State Secreâ€" ’ta[y Byrnes. L Sn as se lc l el mssA dliice. Antibint It was stated by Mr. Byrnes thal\ Stalin had agreed to support a treaty which would keep Germany disarmed for the next 25 years, a statement that Molotov challenged Monday, by a denial that the Rusâ€" sian leader had ever made such an agreement. Spain Claims Indifference To U.N. Findings Madrid. â€" The Spanish Foreign Ministry in a statement that quesâ€" tioned | the competence of the United Nations in matters affecting Spain‘s internal affairs, said that Spain had a "perfect right" to inâ€" vestigate atomic energy, but she was not doing so now. BPe Ts . Y 12 PPPP MVCC MCICT ow t The Minisl.ry claimed that the Spanish government, like all other T Apofomenit ce n Peerries n was not doing so now. 1v----- Aneuaei tss‘ The Ministry claimed that the| Alibi to Arm Spain Spanish government, like all other| _ New York. â€" D: Jose Y. Picreira, countries, has a right to Prov'df‘wl'rvn\n‘l of the Spanish Governâ€" itself with adequate means of deâ€" ment in cxile, declared today that fense. lall Spanish citizens who desired teâ€"â€"=~ to carry arms may now do so. He r added that an anticipated attack on TUESDAY, MAY 28 Spain by Sovict Russia was used as the reason for this edict, Jap Officer To Die ea A recent provision of the Franco For Death of Three G.1‘8s Government,. Dr. Giral assorted, Â¥okehama.â€"The death sentence permits the citizens to carry arms imposed on Capt. Isao Fuguhara by under the Cpretext" that if the a military tribunal was lp&t:v&d Soviet should attack, all citizens Efl!rdly by Gen. Robert L helâ€" | should be armed and able to proâ€" Laar tect themselves Â¥ekehama.â€"The death sentence imposed on Capt. Isao Fuguhara by a military tribunal was np&roved yesterday by Gen. Robert L. Richelâ€" THURSDAY, MAY 30 WORLDS WEEK Its News at a Glance THE Milk, Butter Prices To Rise in U.S. WASHINGTON. â€" The United States Government is about to let pr'u:esgoupncentaquan(ormnk and 10 to 12 cents a pound of butâ€" It was also stated by officials who withheld use of their names that cheese will cost about five cents a pound more. These officials, predicting an anâ€" nouncement in a day or so, cited iwo reasons for the decision to boost retail price ceilings: tion _ 1. Grain and seed price increases this month boosted dairy ; roducâ€" 2. Price stabilization â€" officials have decided it would be futile to iry to put through any new food subsidies in view of the opposition in Congress. _ e Stabilization â€" Director Chester Bowles six weeks ago sharply reâ€" jected proposals to boosisdmry proâ€" duct prices, but later whs persuadâ€" ed to authorize grain price inâ€" vreases in a move to obtain more food for famine relief. Early Birds Get Beef as Meat Famine Eases It will be a case of the early shopâ€" per getting beef when packing bhouses make the first largeâ€"scale distribution of meat since the shortâ€" age blighted dinner tables nearly six weeks ago. The deliveries will be made to all parts of the city, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and while the supply allotted to the individâ€" ual retailer will not be as large as in more normal times, it will be a lot more than most butchers have handled on any one day in recent weeks. â€" Housewives who expected to get beef at the beginning of the week found most butchers had nothing to sell outside of a little veal and seme cooked meats. The butchers said they had not received any inâ€" formation from packers as to what the price would be now that the wholesale price ceiling has been lifted. Believe Mussolini‘s Body May Be In Spain ® ROME.â€"A transport stolen from Forlanini airport near Milan and a dispatch to the Rome newspaper Espresso suggested the big plane might have carried Mussolini‘s boâ€" cyâ€"possibly to Spain. Five men in Aying suits, arriving a halfâ€"hour before the regular crew was due, calmly warmed up the threeâ€"cngined plane and took_of'f. â€"It was stated by the airdrome officials that the transport had enough fuel for a trip to Spain. | _ Fuguhara was cony â€"sponsibility in the de: | American soldiers. _ â€"Mussolini‘s body was stolen from its unmarked grave in the Milan Reich Accord Denied By Molotoy Eondon.â€"It was denied today by Forcign Minister Molotoy that Preâ€" mier Stalin ever had agreed to U.S. Secretary of State Byrnes‘ proposal for a 25â€"year treaty on Germany and warned that Big Four relations might deteriorate if Byrnes‘ inâ€" sisted on a fullâ€"dress peace conâ€" ference prematurely. Close Guard Maintained On Homeâ€"Bound Japs Vancouver.â€"Close guard is beâ€" ing held over the immigration buildings which now houses the first contingent of Japs to be reâ€" patriated to Japan. They are to be held here until Wednesday when they are scheduled to sail for Japan aboard the S.S. Marine Angel. _ It was stated by officials of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police that the guard is being maintained for the safety of the 127 repatriates. French Accused of Attack On Siamese Town Bangkok. â€" The United Nations were today informed by the Siamâ€" ese Government of a border inciâ€" dent in which French forees are alleged to have crossed the Mckong River fronticr from Indoâ€"China and bombarded a town and burned a village in Northeastern Siam. sATURDAY, MAY 25 Bevin Hopes U.N. To Defend Europe London.â€"In an attempt to justify his decision to pull British troops out of Egypt, Secretary Bevin tn?d the House of Commons today that he hoped that they would be reâ€" placed by a regional defence group, developed under the United Naâ€" }tmns FRIDAY, MAY 24 Claim Red Scare â€" MONDAY, MAY 27 Neows of Intesest s con\z d of reâ€" the defat “f three rs. > $1.00 per