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PAGE EIGHTEEN (HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSPAY, MAY 6, 1948 U.N. Charter Revision Felt Unnecessary By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Washington, May 6--(AP)--The House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee appeared today to be edging away from the idea of an immediate world conference to overhaul the United Nations char- ter. It may app-ove instéad some sori of resolution designed to muster American and world opinion behind other action the United States re- gards as necessary and practical, State Secretary Marshall and Warren Austin, United States Dele. gate to the U.N, told the Commit- tee Wednesday a move along those lines might be helpful. They agreed to help draft such a resolution. But they were solidly against a tharter revision conference at this time. They said it wouldn't work, and besides the U.N. was. having some successes along with its re- verses. Austin said the U.N. can be made stronger if some of its members are strengthened by the European Re- covery Program and if American military strength is built up so it can protect international law and order. It was not only Russia that would not go along with reducing the big power veto in the Security Council. The United States, he said, is the only one of the great powers will- ing to go even as far as ending the veto over efforts to settle Interna. tional dispufes by peaceful meth- ods And Marshall said the Adminis- tration is against proposals in Con- gress that the veto be lifted from Home of Arab Leader Blasted * Connection was seen between the recent bombirg of the home of Nahas Pasha, noted Arab leader, and current unrest in the Holy Land. In an assassination attempt patterned on terrorists acts in Palestine an auto- mobile-load of explosives was parked in front of his palatial home in Cairo; Egypt, and exploded. Nahas Pasha, Wafdist (Nationalist) leader, and former premier of Egypt, escaped uninjured, but his wife suffered | cuts from flying glass. Ruined portico of the home is pictured here. FEAR OF INFECTION the Lords must appear when charg- | | Many ed. f the serious diseases that | Bishops who sit in the Lords as spiritual peers are not regarded by law as noble by blood. If any matters of aggression and arma- member of that group committed a ravage Canadian homes brought under a considerably greater measure of control if early diagnosis and treatment could be | brought to bear. could be | German Unionists Ask Food Strikers To Resume Work Frankfurt, May 6--(AP)--German trade union leaders tried today to get 70,000 workmen striking in pro- test against food shortages to re- turn to their jobs. They also sought to keep the food strikes from spreading throughout lower Saxony in the British occupation zone. Such a walkout would affect some 600,- 000 workmen. The workmen are striking for more meat and fat in their rations. 'The strikes threatened to cripple the British zone. Trade union leaders said they were meeting stiff opposition in trying to persuq expected to be clear in the British and American zones un- til tomorrow since most of Germany observed Ascension Day today as a hoilday. Scattered strikes in.the two zones have taken about 100,000 wo.kmen away from thei rjobs since Monday, but "some returned yesterday, In Berlin the British-licensed newspaper Der Tag reported today in a dispatch from Leipzig that the Russians were breaking food strikes in their occupation zone by threat- ening to deport strikers to Siberia. Held in Reuther Shooting Private detectives Harvey B. Kennedy (left) and Sam Henderson are shown in a Detroit policé station after they had been taken into custody in connection with the recent shooting of Walter Reuther. The latter, head of the auto workers' union, was felled by shotgun slugs in his home. Hé is now recuperating in a hospital. Increased Toronto, May 6 -- (CP) -- Maxi- mum on mother's allowances in Ontario has been increased from $42 to $50 for a widow with one child, Welfare Minister Goodfellow announced Wednesday. The rate for each subsequent child has also been boosted. In- stead of $6, widows can receive up to $10 allowance for each child after the first. Mr. Goodfellow said all eligible mothers receive the allowances based on need. He sald this increase in their maximum does not affect the additional $10 bonus a month which may still be paid. "Each beneficiary will also con- tinue to be eligible for assistance | during the winter months, In each | case the $10 bonus and fuel allow- | ance are based on need. | An official in the welfare depart- ment said about 6000 mothers in | Ontario are receiving allowances in | addition to between 16,000 and | 17,000 children for whom allow- ances also are paid, He sald most of the 6,900 would be getting "close to the maximum." Mr, Goodfellow sajd the decision to increase the allowances was made in order to aid in meeting Mother's Allowances In Ontario ------ increased living costs. He recalled that on Feb. 20 he forecast such an increase. Apother change in the rfgulations will relieve municipalities of pro- viding relief for permanently dise abled husbands of women drawing the mothers' allowance. These hus- bands will now be treated ss Aa. pendents and will be eligible. for the same allowance paid ior chi dren. Formerly, these men drew municipal relief. Department officials were unable to estimate the extra expenditure entailed by the changes but it may approach $500,000. . FATS FOR FUEL Fal is important in the diet of humans, both for its fuel and for the value imparted to food either by its natural fat or by additions. Fat is the most concentrated form of food energy. Being such a high energy-supplier, fat has a special Value for men doing hard physical or active people such as teen< 88ers. The same high food value Carries a danger to some people in the form of obesity which results trom ever-entine although not just at, + IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS ment for aggression. The veto was |felony he would be tried like an Sus- needed to protect the United States | against being committed by. a two. | thirds vote to use its military and | material resources in cases of ag- | gression. | Chairman Charles A. Eaton (Rep- | N.J.), who had said earlier a speedy | charter revision meeting appear- ed to be an Obvious changed his. mind after Marshall and Austin. "The dmpression that has been made on me," the Nova Scotia-born legislator told reporters, "is that | it would be unfortunate to say the | least to attempt at this present mo- ment a conference for revision, al- | though I am convinced that revis- | ion will be necessary - as we go | along." | 'Whitehall | necessity, | hearing | Notebook |- By JAMES McCOOK | Canadian Press Staff Writer London, --(CP)--House of Lords' members may soon be freed of | the ordeal--or privilege -- of be- | ing tried by their peers when ac- oused of felony. "This strange legal procedure, us- ed as recently as 1936, brings the acoused into the presence of other members of the Upper House, all | wearing their royal robes, to hear | the charges against him. 'The proceedings are colorful, but | they proved irksome to a distin- guished statesman like Viscount Simon, who said to the Lords re- cently that the court -- termed "The Court of the Lord High Ste- ward"'-- was "a preposterous ana- chronism." p | Lord Simon said the court con- | sisted of "a mob of persons, pre- | sided over by the Lord Chancellor under a special commission, carry- ing a white wand, which he sol- | emnly breaks across his knee at | the end of the proceedings to show the court is for the time being dis- charged." The peer facing a felony charge is unable to avoid the procedure and cannot say, "waive all this; | and treat me like anyone else." | Other members of the] House nodded in approval] when Lord Simon said it | was time for a change to allow | peers to be tried for offences like | ordinary persons. | Lord Simon also posed for the | house the delicate question of what is a felony and what a misdemean- or, Obtaining money by false pre- tenses was a misdemeanor and ! stealing a felony, but legal awsori- | ties sometimes found it difficult | te draw the line between the two. | But on their decision would de- pend the court in which a peer | would face trial. There are other quirks in the the law covering peers: The Prish peer who is a mem- | ber of the Commons cannot be hailed before the Lords' court but | the Irish peer who is a member of . - ¥ | Fish in comfort, without the constant annoyance of black flies, mosquitoes, gnats and other insects. Tantoo keeps them away 4-6 heurs. .. prevents sunburn . . . aids natural tan, REPELLENT CREAM Reg'd. trade-mark } In many cases people who pect they have tuberculosis or can- cer put off having a medical exa- mination for fear they found to be infected and be forced to leave their jobs and enter hospi- | tal. These pecple do not fully real- | ize that by delaying the examina- ticn they are merely prolonging the | treatment and possibly endanger- ing their chances of survival. ordinary man. But "the spiritual peers partici- pate in the work of the court try- ing a peer for felony. When the work is done they ask leave to withdraw before the sentence is passed. Lord Simon proposes an am - ment to the Criminal Justice Bill now before parliament to remove arrangements for a court of peer If approved, this would end the ancient procedure in a few months. | ONTARIO NOMINATIONS By The Canadian Press Algoma-Manitoulin -- x-John ton, Prog. Con. Brantford--Reginald Cooper, CGF Bruce--x-J. P. Johnstone, Prog Glengarry--?. F. Villeneuve, Prog on. Fuller- Con Halton--William E. Adamson, CCF. Hamilton Centre -- Vernon C Knowles, Prog. Con. Hastings East--Roscoe Robson, Prog on, { Hastings West--Elmer Sandercock Prog .Con Huron--x-Thomas Pryde Lambton East---Walter S Middlesex Sauth--x-Harry M. Prog. Con. Nipissing--W. Ottawa South Prog. Con Rainy River--x-J W. G. Noden, Prog. Renfrew South--x- 1es 'F sey, Prog. Co Sault Ste. Prog. Con Stormont--x-William A. M Sudbury--Welland S. Gem: Prog. Con Weese, Lib Allen B .Harvey, Prog. Con. x-George H. Dunbar, M. Newman, Lib.; | Cc Demp- n. Marie--Wesley W. Hill, Con. Timiskaming--R. D. Cumming, Prog Con; Albert Geloska, Lib Toronto Eglinton--Ronald Monkman, F. | Toronto Riverdale -- Charles Walton, Prog. Con. Windsor-Sandwich--Patrick E. Lau- "EXPORT" CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE zon, A Windsor-Walkerville -- William = C Riggs, CCF. x--member of last flegislature To date: Prog. 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