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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1946 'Births KIRB r. and Mrs, D, W, Kirby (nee Evclyn Farrow) are happy to John the th PR ovembor 0! 0! W, J omas on i Toi at the ital, SHA! Shae! ve cnele fh fine. WEST---Lynds and Mrs, A Y --- Mi e, 'est (nee Irene Briso- aoe the arrirval ine yO) 6, at the Osh- I, Mother and WO ee Oshawa, A November 10th, e 71 years, fonts Fiber Jags Ci 5 Bim- URA--Entered into Test in Tuesda, . By , Novem! , . Interment Oshawa nion tery. * In Memoriam URGESS--In lov! memory of a py son and brother, Percy Edward Burgess, who passed away November 20, A Take up thy Cross and follow him, Nor think Hh death to lay it down; only he who bears the Croas, ope to bear the Glorious Crown. B al City, Where no tears e'er dim the eye, In the home of many mansions, We will meet him, by and by. --Always remembered by Mother, Father, 'Lawrence and Ruth, Gone but not forgotten, KNAPP--In loving memory of our dear Mother and grandmother Ethel Kuspp, ho passed away November 20th, 1943, weet memories will linger forever; me cannot change them it's true, Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you, _ --Ever remembered by Eileen, ny and grandchildren. Cards of Thanks e Brehler wish + Mr, and Mrs. Geo! to thank Nurses of General Hospital, Section B2, Drs, Bird, Mighton, Town. send, Local 0 Sonera iin a. {talization, friends, ne 8, _ Al Hi) who assisted at time of Mr, Breh- Jer's accident. Obituary SIMEON GURA The death occurred suddenly at his home, 38 Avenue Street on Tues- day, November 19, of Simeon Gura, well known local carpenter, In his 71st year, the deceased was a native of the Ukraine and had lived in New York. before coming to Oshawa nine years ago, He was a member of the Ukrainian Presby- terian Church, Predeceased by his wife, Mr. Gura is survived by a son, Nicholas, of Oshawa and a daughter, Mrs, Olga Such of Newark, New Jersey. A 'brother predeceased him in 1035 and his mother passed away in 1924. * 'The funeral service will he held at the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m. on Friday, Nov- 'ember 22, THOMAS ANDREWS Stirling, Nov. 18--Thomas And- fews died In his sleep early Mon- day morning at his home in the Fourth Concession of Rawdon Township, Born at Deloro sixty-two years 'ago the late Mr. Andrews was & son 'of the late John Andrews and his wile, the late Jane Scrimshaw. For thirty-five years he lived in Rawdon and for a number of years was the carrier of the mail on a rural route, Of late years he was engaged in farming. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Stirling, and fraternally he was a member of the Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. Surviving him are his wife, the former Jessie Liddle of Detlor; three aughters, Mrs, Everett (Emma) ine of Harold; Mrs, Clarence (El- va) Scott of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. Herbert (Fay) Higgs of Osh- awa; two brothers, John Andrews, Belleville, and Willlam Andrews, Springbrook. The funeral is being held from his ate residence to St. Andrew's Pres- terlan Church, Stirling on Wed- nesday afternoon, November 20, Interment will be in Stirling Ceme- tery. Egg Production Again Moves Up Ottawa, Nov. 20--(CP)--The hen that laid the golden egg and helped capture a large slice of Britain's egg market for Canada's poultry farmers has gone on short rations but, except for a slight lapse, it hasn't affected her laying capacity. The: Agriculture Department re- ported today that available protein supplies are inadequate to meet the present heavy demands for poultry feed but said the birds, the best ¢rop this year that Canada ever has , seemed to have adjusted them- selves to the shortage, who are wise to the ways of the feathered folk said they started laying well this year, went on a "strike" about a month ago when the protein feed shortage be- came apparent and now are back to producing schedules again. 'They said the resumption of lay- ing was indicated by the fact offers of surplus eggs again were coming to the Special Products Board for export to the United Kingdom. Increase Wages In Peterboro Plant Peterborough, Nov. 20--(CP)--For | the fourth successive time the in- dependent union of the employees of the Qutboard Marine and Man- ufacturing Company has negotiated an agreement with the company. E. Davis, President of the Union announced today that settlement] included: | An increase in wages of 28 per cent. plus two centy an hour, in- Ahe 175 pér cent. bonus for several years by the Com- 5.8 45-hour week with time '# half for overtime; a'compul- Hint More Palestine Bloodshed Jerusalem, Nov, 20 (Reuters)-- A spokesman for the Jewish Agency said today there was a likelihood of the British 6th Airborne Division daughter of Mr. Kleaving Palestine and that the n Agency had been informed 'from n | internal sources" that there was a "possibility of trouble before the division leaves." "This will not be instigated from the top but from small groups of fellows who would like square all sorts of accounts," the spokes- man said, -------- London, Nov. 20-- (Reuters) --The War Office today denied reports that the British 6th Airborne Divi- ot | sion was being withdrawn from Palestine, The War Office declined to comment on the question of re- prisals by British soldiers referred in Palestine, Farmers' Market Cheese -- Toronto, Nov. 20 -- (OP) Wholesale cheese quotation here today was: first grade, large, col- ored, paraffined 22 3/16 cents 1b, ¥.0.B. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov, 20--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs were unchang- ed at Brantford $20.35 delivered, in market reporting early today. Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $385 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley @bc; buckwheat 75-80c. Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 20--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Co. follow: Domestic: Tomatoes, hothouse No 1° 20-22 cents 1b.,, Tomatoes, 11 qts. 75-$1.25, 6 qts. 60-Tbc; lettuce, 3 doz. crate $1-$1.50; spinach bu, 63-75¢; cabbage orange crates 50-60c; mush- rooms 5 lb. carton $2.50-$2.75; rad- ishes, doz. 30-40c; beets bu. 50-65c; green onions doz. 30-35c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No, 1 $1.26- $1.35; cauliflower crates 75-8125; celery, white 73-81, green $1-$1.50. Imported: Calif. oranges $7-$7.50; lemons all sis $3.50-$9.50; Florida grapefruit $4-$4.50; Honduras grape- fruit $3.50-34; red grapes $4.25-$4.50. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov. 20. ~~ (CP) Prices held stead, in early cattle sales on the Livestock Market here today. Canners and cutters were $6.60-$7.60 and a few good butchers st2ers $12.650-3$12.75. Calves were steady with choice vcalers $15-$16 and plain heavies downward to $10, Lambs were steady $14.76-$15 goo.. ewes and wethers with bucks $1 cwt, dis- count, Sheep were steady $4- $8.60. No price was e.tablished for hogs which closed previously at, dressed, Grade A $20.50, Grade Bl $20.10. Receipts repor- ted by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 400, calves 170, hogs 220, sheep and lambs 250. Unsold from yesterday were 2,600 head of cattle including 1,- 500 stockers. Honey -- Toronto, Nov. 200 -- (CP) Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: cases: 2 1-1b, glass jars $4.82, 24 2-1b. glass jars $9.12; cartons; 1-lb. white, 24, No. 1 $4.92, 2.lb. white, 24, No, 1 $9.26; 4-lb,, 12, $9.04, 6-1b., 8, $8.67; Orange la- bel 2.1b., 24, $8.66, Red Label, 2.1b., 24, $7.98; bulk 160s gold- c~ amber $8.98. Produce -- Toronto, Nov, 20--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs: firmer, A large up slightly, other quotations ufichanged, whole- sale to retail, A large 49-50, A me- dium 46-48, A pullet 42-45, B 43-45, © 34-35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 42- 43, A med 39, A pullet 35, B 36- 317, C 30. Churning cream unchanged No, 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy, Butter: firm, offerings light, first grade solids 40, second grade solids 30; prints, first grade 42, second grade 41, third grade 40. Slashing (Continued from Page 1) satisfy the burden that rested upon the Crown of establishing that the confession put forward, .and which formed substantially the only evi- dence of guilt, was a voluntary con- fession, and it should not be ad- mitted." i (In Windsor, Police said Sears would be held in jail until the January Assizes.) : The two-day hearing was high- lighted by argument of G. A, Mart- in, counsel for Sears, who said statements allegedly made to Wind- sor police after the youth was tak- en into custody last July were ob- tained "by improper pressure and influence." » Martin described Sears as a youth "addicted to going to the movies to see horror pictures." He expressed the opinion that, on reading the accounts of the slasher killings which terrified Windsor citizens, Sears signed the statements to 'gain notoriety and put himself in the public eye." Mr, Justice W, T. Henderson said he could not be convinced that a ff according to the Rand Mstatement made' "under the condi- tions admitted could be voluntary," to by a Jewish Agency spokesman i Farmers Greet New Helpers - 4 ] District farmers were on hand this morning to meet the Polish Army veterans who had been assigned to work on their farms, Here three of the farmers are seen with their respective veterans. From left to right they are Ralph Glaspell, Bowmanville, Zigmund Linczewski, I. Kermen, Thornton's Corners, P. Clokan, W, Czech and Gordon Russell of Nestleton. ~-Pncto by Campbell's Studio Reds Take Early Lead In Romania Bucharest, . Nov, 20--(AP)--The Communist-dominated government bloc took a wide early lead over the opposition today In first returns from Romanian parliamentary elec- tion, as each side accused the other of irregularities, ) 'Returns from five prefectures gave the government bloc 15,522; the National Peasant Party, 41,285; dependent Socialists, 1514; the Magyar Popular Union, 63,974, and the National Peasant Democrats, 9,483. No calculations were available of the number of seats won in these prefectures. The Interior Ministry estimated that from 90 to 95 per cent of the country's 8,000,000 voters had parti- cipated in the balloting yesterday. The United States military mis- sion in Bucharest was picketed last night after 5,000 Romanian citizens appeared to protest that their names had been omitted from the voting register, Brig.-Gen, Court- land van Rensselaer Schuyler, head of the Mission, who. identified the pickets as supporters of Prémier Petru Groza's Communist-dominat- ed government, protested the pick- Polish Vets (Continued from Page 1) vice-president of the Polish War Veterans Association of Oshawa, The veterans, ranging in age from 24 to 40, have all had previous farming experience and Employ- ment Service officials allotted them to the farms for which it was felt they were best suited. In all, some 35 applications had been received from farmers in the district for Polish veterans. As only 11 were allotted to Oshawa, no farmer has been assigned more than one, i Glad to Be Here When asked through an ,inter- preter about their impressions of Canada, the men all expressed their enthusiasm, declaring that they were "very, very glad to be here". Many said they hoped eventually to have their own farms here. They said that while they hadn't had a chance to see much of the country yet, they had remarked how much less thickly populated it is than Poland. Many of the men said they hoped to have their families come here some time, There were others who had not yet had any word from their relatives in Poland. Besides those in their native Poland, some different parts of Africa. Within an hour after their are rival, interviews had been- held by Employment Service officials and each man had left for his mew home with the farmer to whom he had been assigned. Cat Stumps Navy In Tree Episode Esquimalt, B.C,, Nov. 20--(CP)-- It took an admiral, a chimney sweep, the Navy fire department, S.P.C.A, and lots of moral persua- sion to convince an altitude-loving cat that its proper place was on a hearthrug before a fire instead of being "up a tree" here, First seen Monday the Tabby was 50 feet up a tree, too much for a chimney sweep to reach with his gear. Captain James Barr, of the S.P.C.A. then was notified. He called Rear Admiral E. Mainguy, com- manding officer of the Naval bar- racks. The Admiral quickly dis- patched the Navy fire department with ladders. Tabby was reached but made a record high jump out of rescuers' arms and went further up the tree. The Navy called a truce, pondered the problem overnight and went back Tuesday with the result that the family pet of W. H. Walker again is purring in its favorite spot before the fireplace, content with thwarting the might of the Royal Canadian Navy for one whole night. Reginald G. Geen . . . Plays at Timmins Timmins, Nov. 20 (OP)--Reginald G. Geen of Oshawa, pianist and Edouard Bartlett, Timmins violin- ist, opened the Porcupine music sea- con last night with a joint recital in the McIntyre Arena under the auspices of the Porcupine Register- ed Music Teachers Association, A regord audience of more than 800 attended, spoke of relatives in Russia and in' Present Prizes For Recitation Bible Verse MRS. D, HOPE Correspondent Sougog, Nov. 10--A good attend- ance was out on Sunday to welcome Mr, C. Leach of Toronto for the Worship Service, He gave a splen~ did message on "You Must Be Born Again", A grand message for all An old favorite hymn, "What a Friend We have in Jesus'. The choir sang "I Will Sing of My Re- deemer", and "His Wondrous Love the National Liberals, 8,242; the In-| to age The boys received their football thas Mr, Leach got for them and the prizes for the winners for recit- ing the 16th verse of - the third chapter of St, John were Murray Reader and Mary Wilson of the Head and Yvonne Milner, Donna Samells and Eddy Prentice, at the Centre. Mr, Leach will be back again on December 29. The W.A, will have charge of the service on Sunday. Hope-Johnston | Roger Keith, second son' of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hope, was united in marriage by Rev. F. G. Joblin of Port Perry at his home on Satur- day, November 16, to Marjorie Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Johnston of Myrtle Station. The bride was attended by her twin sis- ter, Mavis, The groom was attend- ed by his brother, Kenneth, After the ceremony the happy couple left for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, On their return they will reside at Brooklin where the best wishes of their Scugog friends will be with them. Well Attended Meeting The W.A. meeting which was held on Wednesday afternoon in the basement was well attended by many W.A. workers, Mrs. C. L. Fralick opened the meeting by all singing a hymn and all repeating the Lords Prayer. The scripture lesson was 'read by Mrs, George Sweetman, a portion of .Genesis and Revelations. A duet was sung by Jean and Donna Samells, Mrs. Robert Tetlow gave an interesting contest on animals of the sea. Then Mrs, David Hope gave a reading, Can God Answer Prayer?' Mrs, Maurice Fralick gave a reading on tasty supper dishes and desserts, Mrs, Herman Midgley and Mrs, David Moore will prepare the pro- gam for, he December meeting, e lovely hot supper was enjoye by a largt crown. Pp foved r. and Mrs, Tweedie of White- vale are visiting his sister, ig Ruse) Carter for a few days. e have our mailman, David Dowson, on again for another term. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, and Ms. Seoris Frise in Oshawa LC e Royal in Toronto, yal Winter Fair . Leach of Toronto, and Mr. Mrs, Owen Reader and little we Were Sunday guests of Mr, and ay Robert Prentice, @ Scugog. girls, who at - ed high school in Port Berry. tena real treat on Friday when they ac- companied all the high school to the Royal Fair and visited the Par- Jamun Dulidings and also the Mu- \ r, DeNure', took iy ure's four busses TS. Brown of Prince Albert Spending a few weeks with %. neice, Miss Marjorie Milner. Winter must be coming for the mow fence 8 Is being set up. I. an Ss, Maurice Frali children Gloria ang hs and the week-end in Toronto attendin the Royal Winter Fair but Old San- id aarde 00 Saturday was a great young. old as well as the IS. Orr Jeffrey and Lois visited in Toronto ger wx: and Mrs, Archie Crosier of t e Bank of Commerce at Whitby ape the week-end with his sister S. and Mr. George Samells, then on Sunday her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wright Crosier of Manchester Jere there and attended the Sun- ay School and Service, then visit- § Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and lit- tle son Ronald of Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Lee and little son Larry of Port Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Hood and little Peter were Sunday guests of their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Hood. wr Jud L Mw, el Fralick spent n Toron he ek to attending Toronto, Nov, 20--(CP) -- David Gordon Lunan, convicted Monday and sentenced to five years in peni- tentiary for a breach of the official secrets act, yesterday filled notice of appeal. He was found guilty in Ot- tawa of "improperly obtaining, col- lecting, recording, publishing or communicating" information to | Russia, prejudicial to the state. Press Hits At Labor 'Rebels' London, Nov, 20 -- (CP Cable) ~-- Back-bench Labor Members of Parliament who staged a "revolt" in the House of Commons Monday against the government's foreign olicy have received a verbal spank- ng from most London newspapers. Phrases such as "muddled mu- tiny--rebels routed--a confused de- bate" were liberally sprinkled in editorial comment. The Independent Times of Lon- don editorially noted that the 382- to-0 vote against the rebels' amend- ment was a decisive enough victory but was "not quite the resounding defeat of rebellious critcis" that the government hoped for. i In its news columns, The Times commented: "Yesterday was not a good day for the government." Lord Beaverbrook's Conseryative Dally Express ran a streamer head- line which sald: "Rebels Qut For a Duck," and in its editorial columns The Express sald the country as a whole "has little sympathy with those who abstain from voting after making a demonstration calculated to undermine the government's authority, On the arguments produced . , . the government was entitled to a still more substantial victory." The Liberal Manchester Guardian declared that the revolt "ended in the ignominy of a division from which the critics ran away," The Guardian noted that the rebels "were willing to stage an attack" on Foreign Secretary Bevin during his absence in New York "at a criti. cal point in international discus sions," and added: "They had not the courage to press an attack that has done en- ormous harm to its logical conclu- sion. It is an episode in which they have not shone." The Conservative Yorkshire Post and the Cardiff Western Mall termed the revolt "a fiasco." Reserve Decision Insurance Case To November 25 Judgment in the case of William Knox of Brougham, charged with making a false statement to the Unemployment Insurance Commis sion, was reserved until November 25 by Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs in court this morning, after evidence by both sides had been given, and arguments heard. The evidence showed that Wil- liam Knox made application for un- employment insurance during a week in March when he was run- ning the post office in Brougham and receiving money for it from the government, J. P, Mangan, K.C., for the de- fence, brought out the fact that Mr, Knox received his appointment as postmaster in February, 1946, but had given the money to his wife who was actually running the place, according to Mr. Knox. . The latter sald he had bought a store and got the appointment as postmaster in that store for his son who was returning from overseas and that he himself had not been working steadily there. He spent a good deal of his time on the farm of another son helping him get es- tablished, A statement which Mr, Knox made to one of the unemploy- % | ment agents revealed he was willing to repay anything he had received beyond his due, but added, he had not thought about mentioning the post office job to the Commission when he 'got it, Ralph A, Wallace, for the insur ance commission, brought forth sev- eral documents to prove that the accused had accepted money from the post office department for run- ning the post office, had applied for insurance during the week in question and had signed a state- ment admitting doing so. There were originally five charges against Mr. Knox regarding false statements, but one had been dis- missed by the court previously, while' the other three had been withdrawn at the request of the 4 prosecution. The present charge in- volvsd a sum of around $15, 1 DEAD, 3¢ HURT San Francisco, Nov. 20 -- (AP) -- A flash: explosion deep inside the Navy Carrier Antietam, docked at Hunters Point navy yard, killed a snipyard workman yesterday and injured 34 others. Cause of the ex- plosion was not officially determin ed, but it was reported to have re- sulted from ignition of gas being freed from an alcohol tank, |minion, and we anticipate far- Conference For Canadian Youth In Dec. Ottawa, Nov, 20--(CP) -- Youth workers from all parts of Canada will assemble here Nov, 30 for the first national conference of agencies service youth, Keynote of the two-day session will be "planning for youth welfare," It is sponsored by the Canadian Youth Commission, - "It ls the first time such a con- ference has been held in the Do- reaching results from the discus- sions," E. R. McEwen of Ottawa, assistant director of the Commis- sion sald today. The Commission, organized in 1943, has as its aim the promotion of ways and means for Canadian youth to make its way successfully, The urgent problem facing the Commission is the number of jobs available in post-war Canada, dir- ector R, E. G, Davis sald, The sessions here will be presided over by Dr, Sidney Smith, president of the University of Toronto and chairman of the Commission, He will open the first general session with an address on "AR Interpreta- tion of the Canadian Youth Con- ference and Its Work." Mr, Justice R. L. Kellock of the Ontario Court of Appeal will be chairman at a discussion on "Plan- ning for Youth on the National Level." The Conference concludes Dec. 1 with a general session to discuss the setting up of some type of or- ganization to carry continuous re- ommendations of the meeting. Bilton Appeal (Continued from Page 1) September last, acted for the Crow: in the appeal. The appeal was heard by Chief Justice Robertson and Justices Fish- er, Henderson, Hope and Higg. Tuesday's Session The argument that a degree of provocation existed and that this point had not been brought out in the trial judge's charge to the jury, was advanced before court of appeal yesterday in the appeal of George Bilton, who is to hang De- cember 10 for the Ajax murder of Mrs, Teresa Laurie, Louis Isaacs, counsel for the appellant, claimed that the prosecution had painted Bilton as a man bent.on murder, or murderous tendencies. Councel contended that the man's character was not in issue, and that the trial judge erred in admitting certain evidence against the accused, No Provocation Chief Justice Robertson told Mr, Isaacs that there was no evidence of porvocation or excuse for com- mitting "what looks to me to be a very deliberate, brutal killing," The fact that, by his own admission, Bilton strangled the woman and then dropped a stone four times on her head was not evidence of any passion, the Chief Justice declared. Myr, Isaacs argued that the trial judge should not have allowed the case to go to the jury after the Crown's summing up. He described the summation as "somewhat in- flammatory." The jury was told of two alternatives, guilty or not guilty, but was not informed that a verdict of manslaughter could be 'brought in if they believed the facts war- | ranted such a finding. "I can't see the relevancy of the argument in the lignt of the confes- sions," said Mr, Justice Hope, Murder or Manslaughter "Isn't this what you are suggest- ing," observed Mr. Justice Hender- son to counsel, "The whole question is whether it was murder or man- slaughter, not that the killing was not done, but that it was brought on by provocation. You are saying that the evidence pictured him as being a man of such character as likely to commit murder, and this prejudiced his chance of conviction for manslaughter." "Yes, My Lord, that is my con- tention," replied counsel. Pressed to produce any trial evi- dence dealing with provocation, counsel said he had not come pre- pared to argue on this point, though there was a reference to Mrs, Laurie's threat to go to the authori- ties and tell about a baby born at Cobourg. He submitted that the de. fense was based on provocation, and that the judge's charge should have included all refeences to this point, Authorize Pay Raise At Stelco Hamilton, Nov, 20--(CP)--The 13- cents-an-hour wage increase for employees of the Canada Works, Steel Company of Canada, who were on strike for 81 days this past sum- mer, has received the formal auth- ority of the Ontario Regional War Labor Board, Eamon Park, inter- national representative of the Unit- ed Steelworkers of America (CIO) said last night in a radio address. Mr. Park also disclosed that retro- active pay increases, amounting to $70 or more additional pay to each worker, had been paid today at the Hamilton works. «+. Listen in To The PHILO - VANCE MYSTERY SHOW Over 1240 on Your Dial Sponsored by COOK & SHARP Electric Co. "Oshawa's Leading Oil Heating Engineers" 160 KING W.--PHONE 4501 sponsibility for implementing. rec- |. ( 3 Mufti In Cairo Dip Photographed for the first time since his. escape from France to Egypt, the Grand Mufti of Jerusa- lem, Ha) Amin Ei Hussein}, head of the Arab Nationalist movement, is pictured in an excellent closeup study, Husseinl was interned after Hitler's fall in a villa near Paris He fled to King Farouk who refused to hand him over to the British, Moslems Quit India Assembly New Delhi, Nov. 20,--~(CP)~-- The Secretary of Mohammed All Jinnah, Moslem League presi- dent, announced tonight t¥at the League would not participate in India's constitution-making as- sembly which convenes Dec 9, The move precipitated another in the series of crises marking the effort to achleve Indian inde- pendence, The announcement was made in connection with release of cor- respondence by Jinnah concern- ing the Constituent Assembly, The Assembly's secretary said, however, that invitations t, dele- gates to the constituent assembly are being 'ssued and preparations are being completed for the ses- slon just the sume, Both Jinnah and Pandit Jawa- harlal Nehru, leading minister of the Interim governmert and for- mer president of the Hi.du-led All India Congress, saw the Vice- roy, Viscoust Wavell, separately Monday, and it was reported re- llably that cach discussed the As- sembly, Calcutta, Noy, 20.--(Reuters) - Mohandas XK. Gandhi, who is touring the riot-affected areas of Fast Bengal, hag received threat- ening letters because of his atti tude towards the communal dis- turbances in India, it was learned here today, A report from Ramganj, in the Noakhall district of East Bengal, said Gandhi disclosed the threats at a prayer meeting during which he told listeners that some Mos- lems feared he had come to East Bengal to suppress them, Toronto Truckers May Strike Toronto, Nov. 20--(CP)--Possibil- ity of a truckers' strike which would tie up scores of construction pro- jects in the Toronto area was voiced yesterday by "illlam Mills, presi- dent of local 938, International Bro« therhood of Teamsters (AFL). About 250 truck drivers employed by Toronto's two largest bullding material companies' are involved. in a dispute over union recognition, Mr. Mills said. Negotiation with company heads 'have broken down, he said, and unless they are resum- ed a strike vote will: be taken the first week in December, Murder Charge Follows Death Toronto, Nov, 20--(CP)--A charge of murder was laid yesterday against 19-year-old Raymond Ham- ilton of Toronto for the bludgeon 'slaying of his employer, Alfred Hull, 45, who was found with his head bat- tered in his Queen Street East store Monday, Hull died in hospital five hours later from a fractured skull and internal injuries. Hamilton was originally charged with vagrancy af- ter he informed police that Hull was beaten while he was out of the store where he was employed as a clerk, He told police he was gone 10 minutes for a cup of coffee and that when he left his employer was on a couch in a rear room sleeping. Easy Trieste Settlement Seems Due New York, Nov, 20--(AP)~A let~ ter from Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov to Italian Am r Pletro Quaroni revived talk today, of the possibility of an ment between Italy and Yigouavia to settle the fate of disputed Trieste. Mr. Molotov wrote. the Italian en- voy to Moscow, who is now in New York, that Russia believes a friend- ly Rome-Belgrade settlement of the border - troubles "will promote the strengthening of peace in Europe." | Italian diplomats here professed themselves pleased with his state- ment, and it was expected to Eid considerable weight with the Yugo- slavs. Meanwhile, Mr, Molotov and the other Big-Four foreign ministers scheduled another of their sessions on the Italian' peace treaty, Having broken an east-west deadlock over control of the city by a ful United Nations governor, they are trying to complete as quickly as possible their formula for inferna- tionalizing Trieste in view of the lack of agreement to date between Italy and Yugoslavia. 'Fundamentalists' Look For Loophole Salt Lake City, Nov, 20 -- (AP)~-- Counsel for six "Fundamentalist" cult members--who contended their practice of plural marriage follow- ed a religious principle--groped for a 'new thought" today in his legsl effort to keep his clients out of Jail, Defence lawyer Claude T, Barnes said he would file a petition asking the United States Supreme Court to reconsider its ruling that the men should go to prison. The court affirmed by a 6-3 vote the conviction of the six men on charges of violating the White Slave Act by taking their plural wives from one state to another, One of the six men, Heber Kim- ball Cleveland of Salt Lake City, was sentenced to serve four years and a day in federal prison, The other five, each sentenced to terms of three years, were David Brigham Darger of Salt Lake City, Follis Gardner Petty of Pocatello, Idaho, and Theral Ray Dockstader( L. R. Stubbs and Vergel Jessop, all of Short Creek, Ariz, Altogether nearly 50 persons--in- cluding a dozen women---were af- rested in March, 1944, in a federal. state investigation of plural mar- riage practices in Utah, Idaho and Arizona, Jobs Said Few At Windsor Windsor, Nov, 20--(CP)---~The em= ployment situation in the Windsor district is "far from bright," Hugh 0. Stratton, manager of the Nation= al Employment Service here said yesterday. Approximately 800 per. sons are on indefinite lay-off, be tween 300 and 400 are temporarily laid off, more than 6,000 are operat~ ing on short time; and a further you of 2500 is expected this week, gUARRREREERRRRRRRRRARRE HOTEL GENOSHA GRILL Opening Soon! * ~ WANTED! ® COUNTER GIRLS ® BUS BOYS ® SALAD WOMEN ® DISHWASHERS Apply M. CHARNEY HOTEL GENOSHA OR PHONE 3000 FOR INTERVIEW maa Ea aa a al i a LE ------ UEL OIL FOR SALE! Phone 3198 VIGOR OIL CO. | 87 BOND ST. Ww.