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'FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE 'Some Thousands' Of Immigrants Slated For Canada Says Partition Is 'Only Solution For Palestine Trouble The spectacle of Arab leaders preaching democracy and the Soviet Union courting these "bankrupt fascist rulers" demonstrated the "unspeakable cynicism" surrounding the special United Nations session on Palestine, Rabbi Aaron M. Kamerling, director of the Hillel Foundation at the Uni- ity of bin fy B'nai Brith Lodge ht. ne Partition Only geivion __, Sugges that partition be the tine solution 'under present conditions, Kamerling de- cried the fact that while Arab states were continuously lobbying for support at the U.N. session Jewish representatives had no op- ortunity to present their case. "There is a bankruptcy of inter- national morality in the post-war " he dec . © Rabbi Ramerling pointed Lb Jae rd of Arab spokesmen, by had been associated with Nazi intrigue. The present pre- mier of Iraq had been responsible for sending a division of Arabs tc join the Brownshirts in Yugosla- via during the Nazi campaign there he said. Arab rulers were responsible for the illiteracy of "90 per cent of the Arab masses and yet Russia, herald- ed 'as the "champion of the under. dog," might conceivably align it- self with such feudal elements in order to "frighten" Britain and America, Rabbi Kamerling asserted Violence and Terrorism Turning to the wave of terrorism which has broken out in the Holy Land, he warned against any at- tempt to associate violence with the legitimate claims on the part of the Jews. "We should not permit that vio- lence to be used as a pretext for destroying the legitimate claims of the Jewish people in Palestine," Rabbi Kamerling emphasized. "Ac- tivities of the Irgun and Stern ex- tremists have been disavowed by responsible Jewish leaders." Some observers questioned the propriety of Jewish claims on the of "democratic procedure," declaring that the will of the Arab majority in Palestine should pre- vail, the speaker pointed out. "If this point of view is accepted then the mandate was a fraud and so was the Balfour Declaration," Rabbi Kamerling charged. "It was the intent of the mandate that the Jews should eventually constitute a majority." last + International Issue He described this week's U.N, ses- sion on Palestine as the culmination of a half-century of Zionist striv- ing to give the Jews equal rights with other people. The first Zion- ist Congress at Basle in 1897 had brought Jewish problems into the political arena to be debated in the open and now the crucial Palestine problemn was being discussed as an international issue. Rabbi Kamerling cited instances . in Jewish history when faith and untiring effort had combined to brighten future prospects. Even at the height of the crisis, Jews should not despair, "I'm no pessimist," he said "Nothing is permanent in the char- acter of international relations Change takes place. The faith of the Jews in the future is justified." Rabbi Kamerling was introduced by Charles King, Chairman of the meeting was President M. H. Coflis It has been shown medically that & child grows most rapidly in the summer, slowest in winter. Toronto, told members of ® Antin Hlynka Speaks Here On Sunday One of the youngest members of the Canadian House of Commons, Antin Hlynka, will visit Oshawa on Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4. During his stay the Honourable Member will address a mass rally of Ukrainians in Oshawa and dis- trict at the Ukrainian National Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr, Hlynka will speak to a meet- ing called by the Oshawa Branch of the Ukrainian Canadian Commit- tee upon the subject "The trials of life for the Ukrainians in Displaced Persons Camps in Europe and how we can aid them." Mr. Hlynka is now in his second consecutive term in the House of Commons at Ottawa as Social Cre- dit member for Vegreville, Alberta. On the occasions of his address- es to the house, Mr. Hlynka has brought to the members problems which are now readily acknowledged since the re- cent spy trials of Russian espion- age through Canadian agents. Mr. Hlynka has also urged the members of the house to open wide the doors of immigration and larg- ely through his efforts and untir- ing labor the government has somewhat eased restrictions on im- migration, This mass rally will be the cli- max to a week-end of commemora- tion by Ukrainians across Canada of the union of all Ukrainian lands in Europe into one liberty-seeking unit during the heroic days of the struggle for independence of the Ukraine at the conclusion of the First Great War. Though this struggle was fated to be an un- successful one, nevertheless the ef- forts to gain freedom as one whole Ukraine is cherished in the memor- ies of Ukrainians everywhere. As a tribute to that struggle the Ukrainian Canadian Committee will present a grand concert on Saturday, May 3, in the evening with the Oshawa Ukrainian choir presenting choral numbers under the direction of Stanley Mozewsky. Royalty Visits Madam Tussaud's London, May 2. -- (Reuters) -- Queen Mary, accompanied by her Saughter law, dhe Duchess of ent, an 0 of her young grand- children, the Duke of Kent and Princess Alexandra, paid her first visit in more then 40 years to Madame Tussaud's waxworks. The royal party spent a long time in front of the distorting mir- rors and tried all 73 penny slot machines, Palm trees provide food, shelter, clothing, timber, paper, starch, sugar and tannin. attention of the | Disabled Navy Vet Finds Career In Broken Dolls Life Is Saved By Fag Case Lindsay -- (CP) -- Smoking is good for you, joked Dr. WwW. D. Thomas, nearby Boycaygeon phy- sician, today, and he meant it. His silver cigarette case, carried in the upper left pocket of his vest, de- flected a 22 bullet accidentally dis- charged when he reached for his rifle in the back seat of his car. The bullet careened off and pass- ed through the shoulder padding of the suit coat. "It saved my life," he added. Street East, Hamilton, Ont. purcha woeful little girls like three-year-old dale Ave. come to him for help, L abled DVA officials to write him off their books as a closed case. pDisabled dolls from the U.S.A, Englahd and all parts of Canada areé K pyramiding a neat profit for 100%-disabled Fleet Air Arm veteran Les | Upright (shown above) whose successful doll's hospital at 104 Barton | sed by 6!4 years' gratuities, has en- | When | Elaine Rhodes (above) of 130 Avon- es knows he's in the right job. --National Film Board Photos Britain, sapped by two wars and a great depression, is fight- ing for her national existence in an unprecedented ic cri- sis. This is one of a series of THE BRITISH FLOOD VICTIMS Clothing Dri ,Jothing Driv EAST WHITBY TOWNSHIP On May 5th-6th-7th DEPOTS WILL BE OPEN ON THE ABOVE DAYS from 2 toc 4pm. at all public schools in the township (except North Oshawa and Columbus) the depots at these places will be the We will accept new and used clothing and canned goods provided they are in tin containers. Be sure that used clothing items are clean and 'mended. ALL CASH DONATIONS MAY BE SENT TO P. G. PURVES, COLUMBUS. Here Is An Opportunity And Privilege For You, The Ratepayers Of This Municipality, To Help In This Worthy and Needed Cause! Will Be Held In United Churches. ) stories giving Canadians a de- tailed picture of the crisis, its causes, effects and the battle being fought to overcome it. By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer London, May 1--(CP)--Lack of exports is as great a threat to Brit- ish rations as the submarine. The shadow of Hunger lurks be- hind cold statistics that shipments overseas show no spectacular gains and that 1947 trading accounts will show a £350,000,000 defict and an even bigger gap in the dollar coun- tries where most food must be bought. : The United Kingdom is nearing the time when exports must be paid for with exports. And Labor gov- ernment spokesmen have,emphas- ized the nation's belt will be pulled tigher, rather than ask for more financial assistance abroad. "We haven't reached the limit of austerity yet," said a Downing Street, official when asked what will happen when the Canadian and American loans run out. "If our exports aren't high enough by then to pay for-today's quantity of food imports, we'll just have to cut them down. "There still can be some reduction before we hit rock-bottom." As soon as supplies increase, says Sir Stafford Cripps, president of the Board of Trade, the United Kingdom "must try to get back to purchases in soft currency or Ster- ling markets." Negotiations have been started with European count- ries for their food surpluses. Canada Helps But a large share of the bread, meat, bacon, cheese and egg rations comes from Canada and the Unit- ed States and there is no prospect that adequate supplies can be found elsewhere in the near future. Even with dollars no particular problem, the bacon ration' has been cut this year, the meat ration is threatened and the bread ration--imposed ori- ginally for a few months--is likely to continue indefinitely, Latest problem for the Food Ministry is the worst winter in 50 years, delaying farm work so much British Export Lack Torpedoing Rations 4 | that a depleted labor force cannot catch up, and killing more than 1,000,000 sheep and lambs that would have gone into the meat ra- tion later this year. Agriculture Minister Tom Wil-| liams wanted 2,500,000 acres of wheat in 1947, 500,000 more than | last year. Even with the higher | prices announced this spring, the target will not be reached. A Nation Farmers' Union spokes- man termed the situation "very grim." British agriculture is short of time, labor and machinery. The long-term program calls for more home produced milk, meat, eggs, and bacon and less wheat and oth- er grains, That will save the coun- try money since grain imports for feeding animals will cost less than the finished product. But boost- ing the livestock population takes time and the Canadian and Am- _erican loans will probably run out early next year. Shortage of dollars may reduce still further the carefully-balanced but monotonous British diet. Shortages Close Two GMC Lines Flint, Mich, May 2 -- (CP)--A shortage of body steel closed the Buick Motor final assembly and the Fisher No. 1 body plants of General Motors Corporation yesterday, caus- ing a layoff of about 20,000 workers, A company spokesman said Buick operations would be resumed today The Fisher plant will be down un- til Tuesday. Buick has been making about 1,100 automobiles a day, . ROYAL OX MAIL Church Point, N.S.--(CP) -- For 20 years Louis Gaudet has hitched up his ox-team to his wooden cart to deliver mail to farms. along the 1%-mile route between here and Concessions. . You'll F'nd FURNITURE, GARDEN TOOLS GADGETS At The "ODDMENTS AUCTION' Cor. Hillcroft & Mary MAY 10TH ! LONG-DISTANCE MEDAL Prince Rupert, B.C.--(CP)-- A gold medal setwith rubies and sapphires is offered by Al Man- son, jeweler, to the motorist first to drive from Florida to Prince Rupert--5,000 miles. Last year a Manson medal was won by CPO Leslie Page, R.C.N., for driving from Halifax to Prince Rupert, thousands" of the homeless yesterday. é Send (Government Officials To Europe To Select Ottawa, May 2 (CP)--The government is making preparations for the "early" admission to Canada of "some Refugees peoples crowding Europe's refugee camps, Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced Mr. King made the announcemen§ Jhe Day. mn Parliament By The Canadian Press TODAY-- The Commons will discuss various government legislation. The Senate will not sit. YESTERDAY -- The Commons heard Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King say Canada wag taking steps to admit thousands of European refugees: Revenue Min- ister McCann say the radio commit- tee to review CBC policies could be established at any time; heard Jus- tice Minister Ilsley say he wag not in' a position to state what penit- entiary reforms would be put into effect this year; heard Reconstruc- tion Minister Howe say he thought the government should keep away from "cash" subsidies for home building; heard Agriculture Minis- ter Gardiner say that only surplus Canadian cheese will be seent to the British market; passed through third reading the government contentious control bill. The Senate voted 40 to 25 to give third reading to a bill to extend eight patents, Cleric's 'Railroad' In Scrap Heap Olean, N.Y.,, May 2--(AP)-- The "St. Bonaventure Railroad" is rust- ing on the scrap heap today--all 300 yards of it--thus ending an era of free passes for Very Rev. Thom- as Plassman, president of St. Bona- venture College. The "railroad" was used td haul supplies from a nearby branch line to the campus boiler room but the "Dinkey" engine broke down and now a truck will be used. Father Plassman, as "president" of the line, used to exchange pass- es with other American railroads declaring "we aren't as long as oth- er roads but we certainly can match them in width." RETIRES Detroit, May 2. -- (AP)--Retire- ment of Oliver H. Clark, 65, as ex- ecutive engineer of Chrysler Cor- poration was announced today by Fred M. Zeder, vice-chairman of the board and vice-president in charge of engineering. Clark, who joined the Chrysler Engineering Division when it was organized in 1925, was appointed to his present position 10 years later. v in a 2,000-word statement in which he placed before the Commons & review of government thought on immigration and said that because of existing circumstances the pres. ent policy had two aspects, a series of measures designed for immediate application and a long-term pro- gram, He said the government was sends ing immigration officers to Europe to examine the situation among re- fugees groups and take steps "look ing towards the early admission of some thousands of their number." At the same time, Be shioiiced the passage of an er-in-counc! allowing all married relatives of Canadians who are admissible under current regulations to bring thelr families to Canada with them. Up to now, these peoples have been allowed to come only singly or alone after their Canadian relatives guaranteed them, Mr. King touched also on Oriene tal immigration, announcing the government had no intention of re= vamping its policy to permit any large-scale influx from the Orient and reiterating a wartime declara~ tion that no Japanese immigration would be allowed in the years after the war. He asseted that Canada ecognisme ed the "right" of all other coun= tries to control the entry or non-en= try of persons seeking to become permanent residents and said the Dominion claimed "precisely the same right for our country." However, the government. was pres pared "at any time" to enter into negotiations with other countries for special agreements for the cons trol of admission of immigrants "on a basis of complete equality and re=- ciprocity." Questioned by opposition mems bers, Mr. King said he could not ine dicate at this time how many immie grants would come to Canada under the short-term policy, This may be disclosed later, Of the plan to admit refugees, he said the Labor ent and the immigration of the Resour ces Department would determing jointly the "approximate number" who could be readily placed in eme ployment in various industries and occupations. The prime minister listed the cae tegories of persons admissible bo Canada, and continued: -- - "It is the intention of the gove ernment, under present circumstan= ces, to have the regulations so ade ministered that British subjects from the United Kingdom, Ireland Newfoundland, New Zealand, Ause tralia or the Union of South Africa and citizens of the United States who ' desire to enter Canada will only be required to meet certain standards of health and character, and to show that they are not likely to become public charges." per dollar. 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