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35. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 Claimed In S. India Starts Campaign : Against Discrimination Africa & bg New Delhi, Ont, Oct. 1--(AP)-- C engrossed with the task of hieving independence for 400,000,- 000 people and beset with serious internal problems, is Sonpiiiiag to a fight against discrimination af- fecting some "250,000 Indians in the Union of South Africa. The South African problem is not new. It dates back to the 1860's when the planters of Natal, finding African labor unsatisfactory, im- indentured Indians. For the first time the struggle to eliminate discriminatory legislation against Indians in South Africa is being carried on by a popular gov- ernment which has settled upon a of attempting to make it an tional issue and to bring it before the United Nations organiza~ tion this month. The immediate cause of the cur- rent campaign against the Union of South Africa is the Asiatic Land Tenure Act which prevents Indians from acquiring land in certain areas of Natal and Transvaal except by permit and places other restrictions on acquisition of property. The general issue as outlined by Pandit Nehur in his first address on India's foreign policy, is: "We . . . claim equal and honor- able treatment for our people : wherever they may go and we can- not Scospt any discrimination "In South Africa racialism is the state doctrine and our people are up a herioc struggle against tyranny of racial minority." - Public opinion has mounted - sp t South African whites in In- f that they are forbidden to enter some of India's sw t clubs and many of the country's leading hotels. The government of India has taken these official steps: Indian High June; All trade relations with South Africa were broken off July 1, fol- lowing three months' notice as pro- by treaty. order has been issued that all th African nationals who enter- India before Dec. 1, 1044 (es- imated to number about 1,500) obtain permits for their stay the country. Beat Ontario P,O.W. and Caused Deaths, is 5 Charge rters, US. midith Army Oct. 2--(OP)--Accused [3 f contributing to the deaths of on Canadian merous prisoners of "War, Lt. Mesato Yoshida, former 1 t of Tokyo Prisoner of 'War Camp Number Five-B. and his 3 assistants pleaded innocent betore the Eighth Army military # The other three accused are Kat- Suyasu Sato, Civilian Guard; Tak- #0 TakaHaski, medical orderly, and ] Okuda, civilian aide. 4, Yoshida allegedly contributed to deaths by permitting unsanl. provid Ee Sup aa as e cient ¢ g, - iter, heat and bathing facilities ana attention, .~ He is accused of causing, among : the deaths of James Mor- i , Durward, Ont, by having him tied to th gatepost in freezing weather, beating and kicking him. Yoshida. is also charged with cau- og permanent injury to Cp. John JL Campbéll, Elmville, Ont, and 'with mistreating Harold A. Smith, 13 Bdmond Street, St. Catharines, Ont. . + Ade allegedly permitted his sub- ordinates to contribute to the death of Harold Gibbons, Owen Sound, Ont., and B. C. Moore, St, Cathar- ines, Ont. of permitting the William M. Gagne, ) ton, Ont.; Pte, Thos. Jarvie, atin, Ont.; Sgt. Ernest R. J. Neal, Fort Francis, Ont. and a number of other prisoners, STEEL ISSUE END FELT DUE SOON . Hamilton, Oct. 2.--(CP)--S8trik- ing steelworkers in Sydney, NS. yoted today on proposals to the 12-weeks-0 d wages-hours strike in Canada's basic steel inaustry. The dle already was cast here and in Sault Ste. Marie, where members of the United Steelworkers of Am- rica (C.IO.) voted Monday and ' Union 'officials will count the bal- Jots in Toronto and it is generally /believed they will announce the re- sult Thursday. '* 'Their eaders have urged the stri- kers to accept the plan, which calls = a wage increase of 13 cents an 'hour * Edward Corbett, Sydney district 'president of the union, yesterday a mass meeting of 4,000 strik- 'ers in Sydney t:sat they would re- 'célve the five-cent differential. In the past a gap of five cents an hour peparated wages of Dominion Steel = d Coal Company workers here find those of Steel Company of Can- 'ada in Hamilton and of Algoma Steel Corporation in Sault Ste. 'Marie. CLOSE OOMMISSION FILES Sudbury, Oct, 2--(CP)--You can't {race your new girl friend from the Hy Commission files here or 5 colored light from their of- 'fice free of charge from now on. At a recent meeting the Commission decided to close the files to all but | police or credit agencies and pro- vided a charge for the lights. | N GOURT DUFFINS G.OF, PLANS FALL EVENTS Pickering, Whitby Courts To Organize Joint Bowling League Court Duffins No, 1626, Canadian Order of Foresters, Pickering, held a well altered mesiing in Bro. Jack Bryant C.R., presiding. Courts. Pickering 'and Whitby have formed a mixed bowling lea- gue with the following officers pre- siding--Pres, Bro. Willlam Hollow- chuk, Treasurer, Bro. Jack Bentley; Assistants Bros. William Collins and William Bryant. Bro, C. Ferguson, President of the Oshawa Bowling League, gave the new officers an outline of the rules and regulations governing such a league. He stated that the league was primarily formed for fellowship, and stressed the necessity of keep- ing the league operating on a fra- ternal basis. Bro. Ferguson also re- ported on Court Oshawa's Corn roast and dance and said he was glad to see so many Pickering brothers in attendance. Bro. G. Johnston, chairman of the social committee, reported that a social evening may be held shortly and issued an invitation to all members, ladies and friends in the district to be present. ; Under the heading of good and welfare, Bro. Jack Bryant appointed Bros. A, Keefer, C. Barrett, and E. Bryant to take over for the next meeting, This will be a standard proceeding for the balance of the year with new committees appointed each month, Speakers addressing the brethren were Bros, U. Phillips, who had the pleasure of introducing his son Harold to the officers and members of Court Duffins, C. Loekwood, A. Keefer, C. Braun and D, N, Lock- wood. Members of the Order wish to express their sympathy to Bro. A. Balmforth in the loss of his wife and companion. Bro. Balmforth had just moved from Montreal to Oshawa and this sad loss occured even before he could get settled. Photographs By Campbell's Studio Many fine photographs in the souvenir edition of The Times-Gaz- niversary of the newspaper and the ette yesterday marking the 75th an resumption of daily publication were taken by Campbell's Studio. These pictures were very favor- ably. commented upon by our read- ers and The' Times-Gazette is glad to pay tribute to Mr. Campbell and members of his staff for their fine work and splendid co-operation not only in connection with the special issue but throughout many years of assoclation with The Times-Gazette. COAL RUSH HALTS FLOW OF GRAIN TO NEEDY EUROPE Elevators Empty -- Load Falls on Railroads to Rush Wheat East Montreal, Oct. 2--(CP)--A rush to get coal across the Great Lakes so Canadian bins will be full this winter, has resulted in a diversion of inland shipping from the grain- carrying trade and a virtual tfeup in the movement of grain to hungry Europe. Grain elevators at Montreal and other St. Lawrence ports are prac- tically empty and thousands of tons of ocean-goihg ships are idle in the Port of Montreal awaiting cargoes for Europe. ! . With only a fraction of the nor- mal number of lake vessels avail- able to move grain from Lakehead ports, shipping men say continued shipments of grain to Europe now depend on how effectively the rail- roads can fill the gap and get the new harvest moving eastward. Rail Shortages But the railroads themselves are fighting serious equipment short- ages. Thousands of boxcars are in shaky condition after prolonged war service, and the heavy demand for freight cars on the prairies to move the new crop to Lakehead ports has resulted in a lack of sufficient equipment for grain movements further east. The late season spurt to get the coal in before winter was made necessary by the seamen's strike which tied up lake shipping for a sizable part of the summer and retarded the normal flow of coal. At Ottawa, coal controller Brunning said he did not think there had been any planned diversion of ship- ping to coal carrying, but added: "we are trying to get all the ships we can." Canada Buys Rabbit Skins Canberra, Oct. 2--(CP)--Canada ranks second to the United States as a buyer of Australian rabbit skins which now are Australia's sixth export, About 90 per cent of Australia's rabbit skins are shipped abroad. Australian hat manufacturers and furriers use the remainder, Rabbit trapping has become an important industry in a' few years. Value of exported skins was esti- mated at $19,000,000 in the year ended June 30, compared with $1,- 200,000 seven years ago. Increased prices have been a big factor in the rise of export value because the weight of export skins has only doubled since 1939. : Brokers estimate that a good trapper can make from $150 to $200 a week catching rabbits and many farmers in drought-affected areas have turned to trapping, r Canada is reported to use the skins in the manufacture of fur coats. The United States uses them for felt-making. In England, the skins go into coats, hats, trimmings and gloves, Read By More Than 35,000 People Poultry Thieves Active In West Edmonton, Oct. 2--(CP)--Poultry rustling, said to be of a magnitude rivalling the large-scale cattle rust- ling of the old west, brought a warn- ing from the Alberta government yesterday, Farmers were advised to take every possible precaution against the night raiders. Govern- ment officials said the poultry stealing business, since meat ration- ing was introduced, and more re- cently the farm products delivery strike, has become a large-scale af- Jair Shvorving Bight attacks on armyar y prowlers with speed- ing trucks. pe 6,000 NEW LIGHTS Toronto, Oct. 2--(CP)--Installa- 'tion of some 6,000 new-type lights on 54 miles of streets in an effort F to reduce traffic accidents was ord- ered yesterday by a special City Council Committee headed by May- or Sounders. The new lights will be on sztandards 100 feet apart and vary from 300 to 500 watts. Exist- ing 100-watt lights are 80 feet apart on most streets. 8 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, LIV. ne room, din room electric light ures, record players, (39a) This tiny ad was read by more than 35,000 people . . . think of it, 35,000 potential buyers, renters or sellers, Have you something that you wish to sell? , , , do you wish to rent a room? , . , buy a house? . , . are you looking for a refrigerator . . , a new stove . , , do it the Classified way! A phone call to 35 will put you in touch with competent girls Haine to He Sou help in framing ad. ally Times- will do the rest. aly asite EE -------------------------------- CANADA -- UK. EGG PACT -- London, Oct. 2--(CP Cable)--The Food Ministry announced last night a contract with the Canadian gov= ernment under which the United Kingdom will take the whole ex- portable surplus of Canadian eggs in 1947 and 1948. "It is hoped that the total quantity involved will amount to the equivalent of some 2,875,000 cases of shell eggs each hid ohh, Shou half will be rted as eggs," the - try statement said. 5% Minis S------------ HARD ON RABBITS Three or four rabbit skins are used to make one felt hat. G reetings to the James J. Cullen, President TIMES-GAZETTE on its Anniversary We Welcome Your Decision To Pyblish Daily OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LABOUR COUNCIL, (CCL) M. J. Fenwick, Sec. Treas. SAVSEEL ANCE. DER", | irn4d Big Five Urged To Co-operate By Cordell Hull Washington, Oct. 2--(AP)--Criti- cally ill Cordell Hull counseled the Big Five powers on his 75th birth- day today that they must replace "dangerous" differences with mutual confidence or face "incalcuable dis- aster." The frail former United States Secretary of State offered his advice even as he carried on a personal struggle for time and health to make a final contribution to world peace. Mr. Hull suffered a stroke Mon- day at the United States Naval 'Hospital where he has been resting from the task of compiling his ex- periences in public life--a work he hopes will not only shed light on the past but furnish lessons for the future. 'It was upon those experiences that he drew for his birthday state- ment citing the difficulties in the path of international unity, yet ex- pressing confidence the objective can be attained if the big powers will only co-operate. SILO FILLING AT PEAK Prior to the recent heavy rains farmers in the Northern part of Ontario County were unable to sow any fall wheat, Silo filling is now at its peak. 'Winnie's' Daughter Returns To Stage In Italy, Has Feminine Lead In All-Italian Film Production Rome, Oct. 2.--(AP)--""So I say to him, 'I love you dearly, '" The willowy girl in the long blue velvet dress put the tips of her slender fingers together and laugh- ed. When she laughed, her green eyes laughed too. " "And what does he answer? I don't know, Because he answers me in Italian." The girl was Sarah Churchill, 30- year-old daughter of Winston Churchill, Britain's war-time Prime Minister, a W.A.AF, for five years and now back at her chosen career as an actress, ' She was talking about the movie she is making in Rome--"Daniele Cortis," based on the 19th century novel by Antonio Fogazgario -- in which she plays the feminine lead opposite the Italian stage star Vit- torio Gassman. Miss Churchill speaks no Italian. Gassman speaks no English, On the set, she delivers her lines in precise, carefully enunciated English; He speaks his in Italian. Since there will be both Italian and English versions of the flicker, Miss Church- lI's voice will be dubbed in the for- mer, Gassman's and the rest of the cast \n the latter. It is easy to see that the situation makes for com- plications. And how did the English girl hap. pen to be in Italy for this picture with -an otherwise all-Italian cast? Director Mario Soldati--who dou- bles on the set as interpreter for his star--answered: . "I tested 27 Italian actresses for this part. None would do. This part is a complicated, twisted, tortured woman, a strong woman, a tragic woman, We don't have women like that in Italy--not actresses, any- way." Oh, one or two maybe, on the stage. But if they have the ability they don't have the face. "One day I dropped in at an Ita- lian producer's place and saw some tests, There was one girl--she was badly photographed--but I said 'That's the one.' I didn't know who she was. She turned out to be Miss Churchill. "They will say, of course that I picked her because she is Winston Churchill's - daughter, because her name will help the picture. But it would have been the same if she had been Sarah Smith." RICE-EATERS The principal food of half the human race is rice, ei Buffalo Arsenal Seized By F.B.I. Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 2--(AP)--The Federal Bureau of Investigation said yesterday that a small arsenal including five sub-machine guns, had been seized-in the attic of a Buffalo garage operator. U.S. Commissioner Boyce H. But~ terfield identified the garageman as Charles H, Ahr, 46, and said that pleaded innocent today when ar- raigned on charges of violating the National Firearms Act. The two were released on their own recog- nizance pending a hearing Friday, he added. MESSAGES APPRECIATED Due to the rush and hurry of put- ting our 75th Anniversary Edition before our readers several messages of congratulations and good wishes were inadvertently omitted, We sin- cerely regret these omissions and would like to take this opportunity of expressing our thanks for them and to a for the fact that they were not published in the An- niversary Edition, Ahr and his son, Edward, 19, had" Filmdom Offer For 1894 Book Eyed By Court Toronto, Oct. 2--(CP)--The sug= gested sale of motion picture rights to the book, "Beautiful Joe," written by Margaret Marshall Saunders in 1804, came before Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, at Osgoode Hall yester- day, in a motion for advice brought by the trust company acting as committee for the author's estate. The motion sought the Court's opinion on advisability of ng $5,000 offer from a United tes film firm for rights to the title be- cause, it was 'felt, the price ware ranted the court's attention. Deci~ sion was reserved. MYSTERIOT'S MALADY London -- (CP)--wueath from nat- ural causes was reported at the ine quest on Charles Joiiands, 42, when a pathologist told the coroner he died from Hodgkins Disease, an en- ° largement of the glands, Cause of the disease is unknown to medical science. Do your cooking the Presto way. Preserve the full flavor of meats vegetables by cooking with and this new method. BUY A PRESTO COOKER AND SAVE 17.50 See The New |, DUO-THERM Oil-Burning Water 7 oil. especially Heaters! The latest and best in a water heater for non - electric installation. Gives larger volume of hot water in very short time. Great Econo- my: of fuel, burns furnace A real money saver, where there is an oil furn- ace in the house. Come in and see us wey, GHRISTIAN'S me --) With steel cooking top 22%" by 30" with four 8%" covers and two 5" covers. and wood grates, Complete with 30" damper pipe only, A REAL VALUE AT Special Cookstove Buy ! 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