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a acs FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 THE DAILY T IMES-CAZETTE ~ PAGE THREE School of Leadership To Open Next Tuesday Four Courses To Be Of- fered For Youth Sun- day School Leaders -- win Be Held Weekly For Bix Weeks ah anual of Jadesibilp, bhp ot to the war, 1s be reo~ awa prior vived this year and classes held y tor six weeks, begin. 4 youth attended vious years and It 1s number will take of hhanunity of attending the sessions oAr, ' Pour frond are being offered in all; a superintendent's course, a course on the Chupeh, and two courses on methods, one of these dealing with Sunday School work and the other with young people's activities, The superintendents' course, while primary for executive officers. of Sunday Schools, will offer material of wide interest not only to Sunday School sul tendents and offls cers but adults generally, This course will be conducted by Rev, B, R. McLean, general secretary of the Ontario Religious Education Couns ih an d and able relig- lender, The course on the Church, its foreshadowing in the Old Testa~ ment and its realisation in the New Testament, will be conducted by Rev, H, E, Davidson of Knox Pres byterian Church and Rev, George Telford of St. Andrew's United Church, This group will have an tunity to disouss different p of a subject of many-sided and fascinating interest, In addition to these two subjects of general appeal there will be two courses on methods, Mrs, J, L, Mo Olure of Rosedale United Church, Toronto, will lead a class for those gongerned with the training of children in the beginners, primary and junior grades of the Sunday School, Rev, J, E, Griffith of Bow~ manville will lead discussions on "The Art of Group Worship" with those interested in young people's societies, On the opening night of the school, a special feature will be an address by BE, GO. Higgins, - tant principal of Ritson Publio School, on "The Solence of Teach LJ » School will be under the guidance of Stephen Saywell as dire ector and Rev, W, P, Fletcher as dean, Mendes assemble yo supper at 6:30, snjoy worship and then divide into row ing to the interest of ndividual, The first meeting, next Tuesday night, will be held at St. Andrew's Church, and the re- maining meetings at the following urches: October 18, Simcoe Street Suited: October 33, King Street United; October 39, Knox Presyter= BO dan; November 5, Oentre Street J nited; November 13, Bt, George's Anglican, BUFTER RATION OUTLOOK BLACK 'DAIRYHEN SAY Air Force, Army, Navy All to Prusties, U.S. Toronto, Oot, 4 (OP)----Figures on butter uotion, 'as presented to & mee of cooperatives and far- mers olubs from all over Ontario bode .no good for continuance of Canada's ourrent butter ration, Rn neta th, hy Spat oss, manager of the ment, United Farmers' Co-operative ' , in an address last night in Which he ¢ possibility w the of butter ration production, While Mr, Ross gave figures to shaw {iad butter production wn a year Olaren: , head of the Delta Cheese Board, sald the cheese outlook also was back, He complained joo of the method of Jatisting. EARLY YET Mr, Ross' discussion followed by 24 houra the statement of a Prices Board apokesman in Ottawa that it waa too say od to determine whether the individual butter ration have to be reduced this wine ter, That was the case a year-ago, There was a possibility that bes on butter ration now rough! ounces a person weekly aa compared with elght ounces a Rr & out may be avoided at 0. But Mr, Ross waa latio, He d on Sept, 1 the inion had © amount of butter in ators 1043, \ PRODUCTION DOWN "The Maritimes were down 18 od cent; ntario 12 to 18; Manitoba ve; Sask a wan, 10, and Alberta, because of the atrike, 13 per cent," MThe farmers' strike out there (Alberta) is serious, In the first weeks 23 creameries were plok- and there was no churning whatever," Of cheese, he sald production was 20,000,000 pounds lower this year than last and suggested the Cans a clvtag ity 10 ot a AL a than we think" Ontario Agriculture Department officials blamed a 13 cont drop in butter production Ontario as compared with last year on dry weather which poi pasturage and increased Ik consumption which caused farmers to deliver milk to dairies rather than to butter and cheese factories, SINCOR'S NEW BUSSES Simooe, Oct, 4.--(CP)=-Two large coaches carried 332 people on the firay day of Simeoe's first bus sers vice, which started Thursday, dia or Phil KINSMEN SEE MOVING PICTURES CANADIAN ROCKIES » Delegates To National Convention at Banff Present Reports After looking at motion pictures of Banff, Lake Louise and ihe Oan~ n Rockies, and hearing Presis Ghassbrotgn and Directs lloway tell of their exe periences as delegates at the re cent national convéntion of Kins- men Clubs at Banff, members: of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club at their meeting at the Hotel Genosha last night were telling each other that wished they could take the first westbound train, Following the dinner, several sound motion pleture shorts in technicolor were shown and they were broathtaking in their beauti~ ful portrayal of scenes in the Oana~ dian Rockies, Views of horseback riding, fishing, swimming, Indian stampedes and gorgeous scenery brought admiring comments from the local Kinsmen, While the movies were bel shown "Doug" and "Phil" ali out and when the lights went on again they surprised the audience by ing ne in full western regalia, complete with checkered shirts and ten gallon hats which they pure chased in Calgary, Doug gave the members & ocom- grehmive report of business ac ivities at the national convention, He was followed by Phil who gave a complete and often amusing ace count of the convention's social schedule, Both agreed that they were treated with the utmost cord- ially and hospitality by their west orn brethren, and reported that they received warm praise from delegates all over Canada for their work as editors of Kin, the na- tional Kinamen's magasine, ug and Phil brought back num- orous Fhotwstaphs and souvenirs of their trip and passed them around the table to be seen and admired A all the members, Besides the hat 0 bought, Doug dispiaved a mag- nificent ten on Stetson which was presented to him by the Oal« gary Kinsmen Olub, Bill Sala, president of the White bn Kinsmen Club, was a visitor at 0 meeting, and he also attended the national convention, He gave local members a brief account of his trip which he made by auto, Following the movies and the re- por from the delegates the meet H, adjourned for a session of bowls JURY WON'T CONVICT US,' SQUAT LEADER Montreal, Oct, 4 == (OP) = T, Edward Hanratty, diminutive sparkplug of Of 's uate ters" who with George Bleakney faces court char tomorrow, told the MoGill Students' Vet« orans League last night thay "I don't believe there's a jury in the country that will convict us" Some 75 students heard the former alrman way that in the squatter episode "the little people have won a moral victory an A) pop] government de (X oser toward dios tatorship." y Tobacco Grower Domikos Balozsi Freed By Jury Brantford, Oot. ¢--(OP)=-Doml- kos Balomsi Hungarian-born tobace 00 grower is today a free man, He Was aoquitted late raging of a charge of manslaughter laid when he shot and fatally injured his hire 6d man, Joseph a, on his to bacco farm near Mount Pleasant x Mu : deliberated two ho ry del wo hours before bringing in a verdiot of not Pion hoy Rod with" th ° oe and that "no other" hoo possible, The shooting occurred when Bal oasl mistook his hired man for a thief in the dark and laneway near his farm, Baloss! and his house- keeper testified that as Warga lay wounded in the lane, he ned ied Splore and sald "it's not your In reading the verdict Justice Mackay told Balonsi he had receiv. ed the benefit of a reasonable doubt and added "I hope you realise that the fact that you have had no oriminal record since coming to Canada in 1928 has stood you in good stead." TESTIFY NAZIS BROKE U.S. CODE Shanghal, Oct, ¢--(AP)---Cerman es In the Far East broke the nited States Coast Guard code and rg track of troop movements in the Pacific, Louis T, Siefken tes tified before a United States mills tary commission yesterday at the War orimes trial of 27 Nasls, Siefken identified himself as head of Gers many's naval intelligence in the Orient from Aug. 18, 1040 to Dee, 1, 1942, when he was succeeded Lothar Eisenstra Ehrhardt, one of RUSS COURTS BELLE--SHOT Berlin, Oct, ¢.--(OP)--A Russian sie was shot ue he Joy by an nOWR person night as he walked through a woods with a Ger. man girl, the United States Army provost Marshal's office reported today, The shooting occurred Russian = occupied territory, Tr, Allas Lud 0 accused, wy ackay | Association and deal direc iy! & 0 1 : There Is scarcely an adult person in the world today whe has not heard | Andrew's palace, which houses some government offices, The lar ,of the Kremlin, from which i. handful of men rule the vast empire that | building in centre Is the Kremlin palace, Bulli by Crar Nicholas is the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. Yoi, mot & great many of | 1930.'4 those people have any ides of what the Kremlin looks like. Here Is an | pufiding at RIGH countless '40, it 's used for holding meetings of the supreme Soviet and government agencies and offices, T is the former su, The multi-towered eme church of Russis, now unused unusually SumprelianaNg Phwiogragh x the Kremlin, a city in itself | nas a religious bullding, Jt houses the famed Ivan belfry, The Moscau within Moscow two towers are a part of the 10 | river runs along this length of wall in right foreground. In immediate watch towers which punctuate the length of the wall that surrounds (foreground in the picture is part of the battlement of the Kamenny the Kremlin, for two Between these two towers is seen Bt. | bridge across the Moscau river from which the photograph was made, WALLACE, BARUCH STILL MIXING IT OVER A-BOMBS President Truman Says Dogfight Private Affair Washington, Oct, 4. (AP)--Cirave danger confronts United Nations ef~ forts to set up international ato mic controls, ard M, Baruch and Henry A, Wallace virtually agreed today, But they bitterly disputed the onuse, Mr, Wallace, ousted United States Commerce Secretary, blamed Mr, Baruch, He declared that with na- tions already launched on "a fran tio atomic bomb race," Mr, Baruch has adopted a "stubborn and inflex. ible" approach to negotiatons invol- ving Russia, , Baruch, American member of the U.N, atomic energy commission blamed Mr, Wallace, He asserted the former Cabinet officer potrated "errors" and oaused public confue sion in his eriticlam of the United States control plan, The "errors," Mr, Baruch charg- od, are 'gravely dangefous to the delicate negotiations now under way.' While President Truman put the whole controversy down as a mate ter between Moasrs. Baruch and || Wallace, the government actually appeared to be caught between its international negotiations and the domestic controversy which the highly personal charges of the two men seemed certain to arouse, Mr, Wallace, whom the President removed from the Cabinet last month because of his split with State Secretary Byrnes over Rua- sian relations, had the latest word in the row with Mr, Baruch, In a statement last night, Mr, Wallace declared that atomic ener- gy negotiations in the United Na tions have reached an "impasse" on two baslo points of disagreement, which he attributed indirectly to Mr, Baruch's "stubborness." The two points, he said, are: 1, Whether the United States should "continue its production and stockpiling of atomic bombs during the negotiation" of a treaty leading to full international control, 2. Russia's "refusal to agree to an international aystem of inspection 4 control atomio energy produce on." SEEK TO BY-PASS SHIPPING BODY INU. STRIKE Washington, Wh AR) pus vernment ao! ay pass fhe Pacific American 8h Ron wi its member nies- in a fresh effort to end the United States maritime atrike. The Maritime Commisalon decid ed to invite various steamship com. pany officials here for a week-end conference, according to a Mari time Commission offiolal, This official, who asked that he not be identified, told reporters the re ntatives of the Pacific Ame erican Sh ners Association have done noth but say "no, no, no" in the negotiations here, Meantime, the negotiations moved slowly along on wage demands and other matters, with a session a hee duled for 10 am. (EST) But the main obstacle to a settle- ment of the four-day-old atrike of captains, mates, and engine.room cers was still considered to be the west coast deadlock over de mands for more union security, A Labor rtment formula for & partial settlement, involving a rate east coast agreement, was still very much in the wind. But the Maritime Commission of ficial said the Commission wants a uniform seftlement on both coasts, Eastern shipowners have agreed to grant two provisions of union security against which the Pacific Association has held out. These provisions are: ron pro 00 by | to union members in hiring, and a requirement that union. men must maintain their membership or lose their jobs. Those provisions already were in effect In most east coast vessels before the tie-up began. PLOUGHER AT 11 Balaclava, Oct 4.--(CP)--One of the best showings at the Sydenham. ploughing mateh held here this in week, was made by the youngest | competitor, Bob Armstrong, aged 11, , Churchill Area To Become Test Tube For Northland Winter War Perfection Winnipeg, Oct, 4--(OP)--A seg ment of Canada's vast and silent northland, fanning out from the lonely Port of Churchill, Man,, soon is to become an experimental test. tube area for the development of the Dominion's cold-weather military equipment, Into that district, more than 600 miles north of Winnipeg, will be concentrated cold weather exercises aimed at familiarizing Canadian Arps: Navy and Alr Force persons nel in defence problems arising in the spacious and vulnerable lands of the north, The defence games, closely link- od to last winter's exercise Muskox in that northern area, will ke guided from an experimental sta- tion to be based at Churchill and manned by Canadian servicemen, Establishment of the base, ane nounced last month in Ottawa by Defence Minister Abbott, was une derstood to have resulted from re- commendations of the joint defence board, which plots the defence of this hemisphere, and it is expected United States personnel would par ticipate in the experiment, is undertaking, which defence authorities are quick to emphasize is aimed at no third nation, recalls the vital but almost unsung role during the war of the $28,000,000 "orimson route" through Churchill, A summer season port which nestles fn the shores of turbulent Hudson ny. That was a war-created alr route which for years was classified as top secret, It was purposely kept under wraps because it was to be the Sunday punch of the Atlantic alr ferry, bullding up supplies in Britain for the invasion Burope, The orimson route was designed to tap the mass production stream of the west coast aircraft plants and on its way from west to east touched Winnipeg, The Pas, Man, Churchill, the Arotio points of Southampton Island and Frobisher Bay, Creenland, Iceland and Eng- ang. Liquor Supplies For Home First Toronto, Oct, 4 = (OP) -- Ontario overnment policy calls for making oer and liquor available for home consumption before supplying ese tablishments where publio drinking has been permitted and that policy is to remain in effect after the op- ening of ococktall lounges in the rovince, That assurance oame ast night from Attorney-General Blackwell, who sald reduction this week of the Ontario liquor ration led some people to a 'wrong as. Jumpition" that the move waa in- tended to bulld up liquor stocks for the cooktall lounges, CANOE UPSETS, HEART STOPS Lindsay, Oct, 4---(CP)-Thrown into the Scugog river when a canoe capsized, Hugh W. Robinson, 20, of Fenelon Falls, lost his life late yes. terday, Dr, G. W, Collison sald he believed Robinson died from heart fallure, A fon, Milton Per« ryman, also of Fenelon Falls, awam ore, He sald the canoe overs turned after Robinson's paddle be- came clustered in a weed custer and Robinson lost his balance, pe b 4 Ajax Varsity Chiefs DR, W, J, T. WRIGHT Supervisor of Studies at Ajax, who Is in oharge of the academic or- ganization, was a former Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University, MR, J. R, GILLEY Director of Ajax, and former Act. ing Warden of Hart House, who has supervised the construction and or ganization of the Ajax Division, CANNIBALISTIC JAPS TO HANG Guam, Oot, ¢--(AP)--Three high- ranking Japanese commanders on Chichi Jima were sentenced today to hang for cannibalism, A United States military commission, which convicted the three Wednesday ruled they must pay the supreme nalty for their part in a grisly east at which roasted livers of ex sod United States airmen were served, TO DISPUTE CLAIMS Athens, Oct, ¢.--(AP)--A delega- tion led by Premier Oonstantin Tealdaris and strengthened by lead. ers of the Parliamentary opposition departed by air for Paris today in an effort to re-open the question of rejected Gireek territorial claims bes fore the 1-power peace conference, Ask For Baby Bonus Now Or Miss Tax Exemption Ottawa, Oct, 4 (OP)---Porsons with children under 18 years who now are not receiving family al- lowances should make immediate application to meet income tax revisions effective Jan, 1, the health department said today. Un income tax revisions made in the budget last June and effective with the 1047 tax it is assumed that all taxpayers with children under 16 receive the al- lowances and the exemption for each child is fixed at $100, Previously, taxpayers who were in higher tax brackets and whose allowances would have been ens tirely offset by tax could, either collect the allowances and repay the mor not take allowances. Un« der the existing arrangement amall families with incomes of not more than $3,200 receive no bene fit from ohildren's allowances, N The department sald in today's statement that a number of fam« ilies receiving ess than $3,200 had not taken the benefits because the amount they retained would be negligible, "This will no longer be the case" the department sald, "Bee ginning In 1047 the taxi r will be allowed a & ht $100 exemp= tion from taxable income for each child under 16 years of age and may also receive the full family allowance, if registration is made before January, Those affec! by the change were u to obtain forms from a post and make immediate 'application. Payment of allowances starts one month after registration is made and payments are not retro- active, AUSSIES DIVIDED IN CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENDUM Want Social Service But Some Issues in Doubt Canberra, Oct, 4--~(OP Cable) Incomplete results of the Austr. lian constitutional referendum, held simultaneously with last Saturday's general election, today indicated approval of the proposal to widen federal powers over social services Bt disapproval on two other ques- ons, The results have see-sawed since the counting started Saturday night as they have with the election re- sults, also still incomplete, So far, the required majority among the Commonwealth's six states as indi- vidual voting blocs has been given only on the first question, WOULD FIX WAGES The abor government also sought authority to organize marketing and to stabilize prices of primary roducts, and to fix a national basis or industrial wages and working conditions, Authority over social services was asked because an adverse High Court judgment against the Federal Free Medicine Act was regarded as a threat to existing social measures such as maternity and family ale lowances, widows' pensions and ill« ness and hospital benefits, 'The government also planned to A ayatem of free medical and dental services and students' allowances, The constitution mene tions only invalid and old age pen- slons as being within federal Juris. diction and as a result, other social powers have been automatically gin the field of the country's six 8 . GENERALLY FAVORED On votes counted so far, the elec. torate has as a whole favored all three proposed amendments but among the states, the majority is favorable only to the social services referendum, All six states must vote "yes" on this question, New South Wales, Victoria and Western Australia voted favorably on marketing and working condie tion lssues but Queensland, Tase inlA and South Australia apposed In all cases the voting was close with about 1,000,000 favorable bale lots and 1,700,000 against, The Australian electorate is tras ditionally opposed to constitutional change and on nine previous occa= slons agreed by referenda only to amendments concerned with Senate elections, state debts and federals state financial agreements, While the vote-counting continu- ed the Senate result has indicated --although the issue is still not cone clusive--that labor will fill:16 of the 10 vacancies and will have a 33 to 3 majority in the Upper House, -------- 28 KILLED Boswada, India, Oct, 4~(COP) = Twenty-eight persons were killed and 70 injured today when a mail train en route from Madras to Cal- outta was deralled at Ongole, Trains to and from Madras have been in. definitely delayed, Lindsay, Oct, 4--(CP) -- Some people will steal anything, Provin- clal police in this area are seeking the thieves who jacked up a road- roller and stole the wheels and tires, Plan Weekly Broadcast From Albert St. Church First In Series Will Be Heard This Sunday At 7 pm, -- Services Will Feature Choir and Con- gregational Singing Arrangements have been comple ted for the broadcasting each Sune day evening of the service from Al- bert Street United Church over ra- dio station OKDO which goes on the air tomorrow, The first of this series of one-hour religious broad- casts will be heard this Sunday, October 6, at 7 ba Potential Audience 60,000 Officials of the church point out that, a service of worship has been arranged to ide an Inspiring hour of wor ip in the potential radio congregation of 60,000 as well As those in attendance at the ser- vice. The congregation has assumed this undertaking as a part of its fonary work, seeking by means of radio facilities to carry the mes~ sage of the Church into every home, There will be a warm evangelistic note throughout the entire service with the messages delivered by the pastor, Rev, B, Donovan Jones, B.A, touching upon themes of vital gen- eral interest, Oholr and congregational singing will be a feature of these services, along with sacred music from the console of the newly-installed Ham- mond organ, under the direction of Mrs, Robert Holden, organist and musical director, The first quarter. hour of each broadcast will be glv- en over to a service of song in which favourite hymns, requested by ra- dio Usteners, will be sung. To Issue Hymn Books In the near future a collection of well-known hymns will be printed and coples forwarded to the meme bers of the radio congregation in the praise of God along with the immediate congregation, An efflci- ent staff is being prepared to han- dle correspondence and it is pointed out that letters of request and sug- gestion will be most welcome, Thege should be addressed to Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, Work has been going on with ris. ing enthusiasm, as the first broad- cast approaches with technicians of OKDO putting in many hours of careful effort to assure the radio audience of worthy transmission of the service and each department of the church involved in presenting the broadcast working overtime in preparation for this Sunday even- ing. order that they may participate in SCHOOL STAFFS SAID TOO FULL OF SOCIALISTS Toronto, Oot, 4 = (OP) == Ralph, L, Duclos, president of of the Ontario Insurance Ag- ents' Association, charged yes terday that Canadian universe ties and high schools "have all too .many socialist ,professors and teachers" inculating into the students "vicious dootrines" for the destruction of the coun= try's democratic system and Jinte enterprise, Speaking to oe Assocaition's annual meet ing, Mr, Duclos said the result is "an ever-increasing percent. age of young, so-called educated men and women who have been indootrinated by alien, non- Christian beliefs and theorigs," C.S.U.Head Wants Trial By Jury Welland, Oct, 4 -- (OP) -- Hany Davis, vice-president of the Cane adian Seamen's Union and three other men charged ' with robbery with violence yesterday elected trial by jury instead of speedy trial by Judge H. E. Fuller, oy were ade mitted to cash ball of $5,000 or $10,000 property bonds, Davis, Jos- eph Grabeck, Ray Tessier and John ompson, all of Toronto, were committed early Tuesday morning for trial on charges involving the beating of Alex Morrison, Toronto rivate detective, at Port Colhorne, st June 20. BOMBAY VIOLENCE Bombay, Oct, 4--~(OP) ~-- Three persons were killed and 10 wounded in outbreaks of communal violence in Bombay during the 24 hours end- ing at midnight, an official an- nouncement sald today, Most case ualties resulted from isolated stab. bings, An Indian newspaperman was injured when shot from am- bush in a side street, KIWANIANS HEAR NEWSPAPERMEN ON FREE PRESS Defend Press Rights in Montreal and Brantford Montreal, Oct, 4~(OP) = The "right and responsibility of the press to play the role pf Paul Pry" in recording the day-to-day activie ties of public men was defended yesterday by Robert T, Elson, chief of the Washington bureau of "Time" and "Life" magazines and a former Vancouver newspaperman, Addressing the Kiwanis Olub of Montreal, Mr, Elson said "it is the responsibility of the press to sube Ject the leaders of a community to constant scrutiny , , , the press falls in that responsibility when that scrutiny. is neither detailed, exact nor honest, "This means an invasion of pris vacy, The little man caught helpless ly in circumstances beyond his cone trol often has a merited claim on the clemency of editors, "But the public man has no right to privacy at all, He may complain but he cannot evade this penalty for leadership, The day-to-day rou tine of a president, the private life of a Prime Minister are all a part of history, The fate of a nation can well turn on the accidental stumble of a great man," Answering "critics who rebuke newspapers and magazines because they are rich and successful" Mr, Elson sald the success of a news- paper or magazine was the best guarantee of its freedom and obe Jectivity, In a democracy, he said, there is only one alternative to & self-sustaining press and that is a subsidized press, A subsidized press means a kept press, he sald, no matter if the subsidy comes from a government, a political party or any other organization, Brantford, Oct, 4--(CP)=D| . pearance of freedom of the press in Canada would mean the loss of three other traditional freedoms, freedom of speech, worship and as- sembly, C, F', Sanders, editor of the Brantford Expositor, told members | of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at a dmner marking Kiwanis observance of international newspaper week, The guarantee of this freedom, he | sald, depended upon the vigilance and vigor of the press itself, and the insistence of the people on a free press as & bulwark of their personal liberties, Disputes in industry and work stoppages represent one menacé to freedom of the press, so close was the inter-relation of industry. As an illustration, he quoted the exams ple of a truckers strike in New York Olty, which caused the suspension of one publication although it was not directed at the newspaper bus ness, RUSSHANS BLOCK DANUBE QUESTION Lake Success, N.Y, Oct, 4 (AP)== A threatened Russian boycott ap= peared today to have blooked United States efforts~to force an immedi ate conference in Vienna to take up the question of free navigation on the Danube River, United States delegate John CG, Winant pushed a resolution through the United Nations economic and social council in the closing hours of its three.weeks session late last night calling for such a conference before Nov, 1, but Russia served notice she would not attend, Two other Danubian states Yugoe slavia and Crechoslovakia, also op= posed the United States move, ine dioating they also would refuse to attend the conference, Dr, Asrija Stampar of Yugoslavia, council chairman, raised a terhnie cal point, which might even pre= vent any action being taken to call the meeting, He d that under the rules of the UN. no interna= tional conference could be oalled without prior consultation with the states to be invited, He said the United States resolu tion, approved by a scant margin of 8 to 5 with five others abstain. ing, would be turned over to secre= tary-general Trygve Lie to take ac tion "according to the rules, W) | haps in a quiet place by a Dr have find castles cannot be boug! make a sound deposit on your savings into Canada We highly recommend SA - and offer our facilities for.their purchase. 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