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I liighIights o! the News Former U.S. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles, above, charged that the "seczrecy" surrounding the Big Four conference in Paris was proxnoting false reports rather than popular understanding, and thus, was destroying the chance of a reai "ýpeopIes' peace."' CHALLENGES COURT ,panese defense coujnsel for the eged wiar criminals on. trial in okyo., challenged the jurisdiction [the~ Far East International Mili- try Tribunal, declaring that jalgan irrenidered "conditionially," and iýat ffite terms of the Potsdam eclaration did net deie *crimnes gainst humanity and crimes against peace" as punishable war crimes. NO BLUSTER NOW Fear of what miay be in store for ihm is etched on the face of Anton Brunner as lie takes the stand ini Viennwar crimes trial. Wartime! Gestapo commissioner, he la se- cused of sending 49,000 Jews to their deaths. FROM AUSTRALIA Gancl7i Approves eider tatesalaIl of th0 f Ii-1nd(2 onlgres Prycmene h penple of h1is cOun1try te Brtis unlion of Indiaý. cumntini evwes ' ne lcýgot- iàti0iný, was voiced a;t ;a prayer meeing at whIi(cl ihe sid -Therc ar-e smewb aid thei English were îcçbeOf doingtL Ille righit th[ing. I1do nt agree with hemicl. 'The mission iand Vie eroyare as God4feang as We ou- seels caim tobe To Quit India Brîtish voos ill be with- fri n fom 1 lIia immedliately un-,, less othr -arrangements are ad if hndia hpsfor comilplete indc- monwealth, ~~Lic hikLw rece Bitsh ind ia Secrtairy, On Th-e Strike Front sotgas50,000 mllýlmbers of 1In- for 1V-etsa orinl:case. Aibout 37,000 mmesin British, Coubacontinue,'ld thirstik which hs'force2a redclion in 1 ize of nmany esenpaes 5>000 mnineurs in ae uero d1istrict ;return-ed to ork ýlLthis vweek as settleent l1of wag deianda e t- fetcdonpbais f 181/2cet-n horxagecress Strike tratndfor June 1 5 by svnC I O adindependenllt unt- iosin the marýlitime anlonshr indulistries nmay affýct 16,00 Or- kers ý. 'eI aioaMriie Un- ion, C 1 ->i, I demandinlg a 30 per cenit wage increase ini new con tract.The Internatona laLng- Union, C 1 O, has wage case before presidlentiailfatfdigbrd "Recess' at Paris -last week for thie fUit timeic in ighit lmon,îhls, a m--ajor effort to write the first peace treatiesoY World War II ended in failue. The Foreign iiers of the Big Fourimting in Paris ince April 25, lhad agreed on ýcertain surfaice quest mis. Buit they hit(!fouind :i ipOssîJ)Ie toageonfda nt aisto bri6e the gulf etwe"n te At Paiis the Minstes Ieecon- fronted with the aine problms thlat ile peisefforts had faýlil to solve: the wiigof drafts of treatimsmiîh Italy, the ex-Axis Baîan coutries and inlnd.The ml-eetings. opelnLd1iii amodf cordliality. As detadlock pidon, eadlock thlc1eling of otms dlissolved inglom When it be-came obViouis ithatno, recal progr-ess was beînjg made the Big Fo ir a e t rcessiïntil June 15. Hard Blow fier Britons More bel 1t-tighIlten1ýin)g forF the pyeole of the United Kinigdom iwas thle prospect whelHrbert Mor- rison,Brtis Lord,, President ci the Council, Concluded an agree- men t w i t h President Truzuan wýhereýby another 200,000 ton)s oi British cereafi1cs will be ji- v,,erted sïo the world :sýool to avert famine. Mýr Mrio told a press coni- fcrence ili \Wash1ington1 that nhe was iot sure whiethIer the Cont ribution of another 20000 onls ofcees from Briïish 1stoclks wudmeanl breaýd rationiing i1sý,th11-,UnTi t ed ingdom,. But lie said it wud ea "bard b1w'and one h wssorry t have to impose. on a people wh had suffereýd vwa1- sotgss -inansy year. Onily a few weekts agýo theBri ish Gvenmnttohlp 'ouf thle at- temlp toavrfaiebrap- mittd the diverion tosotercont- ries of 290,000 tons ,o-, cereals des tined for Britain, on thle iunder- staning tedefiiency woud bc made up Lter by Canada and the United. States. No iilrcondit- ini er ttached to the p lreseii foffer toý divert another 200,0 U.K. To Cut Forceps Food Dule t(, the ýpreent world fïood <shtae, h riihfor-ces serving ;at ome undego at10 pe1- cent eut Ini their rations a-,fter junle 1. They wilI fare, so far)as food is ocen ed, ino better tha h(civ ilian Thie redulction vllafetail servi-c e prcinnil aS oebttos engaed ii etablshmnts ncba5 SAW ESCORTS DIE Rose I. Korb, above, War Depart- ment civilian entploye fromn Gary, Ind, was in an Armiy Jeepi Nuernberg, Germwany, when bulflets suddenly Cr7ashed ÎInto it, klln two of the thiree American so!diers present. Miss !ýorb and two-Bits army women escaýped injuryfri the attack, believed to have been maïde by a German sniper who mi-ýs- took the wonfor atniig Germans ical tr-aiihing bosmaovrs evigon air crew duties and leet' manoe1çýuvreswil rceIve m o.foi fIngï tIsks soldC six ïniining caims in iCaînada's Yellowkn-)if e goirush area for $)00,000, he insisted ofn paymeIInt in4 ash Above, he's pictured )n Ta- ronto with h:si money-and a--n understand jable grin. WE WVAIJi THE 'We are a fortunate people. We -walk the iddle road. T'hrough our Goveirnmentý's -wise meiasures of control, 'we havýe, hy resisting the temptation to rush after luxuries, been able toý enjoy them ini moderation. We have, by kieeping necessities at the top of our buying lists, kept the prices of both necessities aind luxuries at the boattom. Hardly another nation in thie wol-ctday can point to so fine a record. Yes, -we are a fortunate pcople caue e alk the mliddle road- tJic road of moderation in ail things-in our thinking, in our actkrns and ;en our pleasuxres. ln the years of greater auuace hich are so surely ohead, The blouse of Seagramn believes that mnoderation, as aiways, xwill continue to be a quýality essential to the -welfare of the natîion-and ltheidviul TH1E IffliSE OF SUACIIAM. ~-~M M$ MAS SIJCCEISS FOR A PARTY is assured by serving M1ax- well fluse. This sut- premely fine coffee de- JÏIhs guests becauise ils bleind contýains ail[lie stimlatigogodness of