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THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE PAGE NINE "TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 Jewish Congress Asks End to Discrimination Montreal, June 8 (CP).--The " Canadian Jewish at the closing session of. its seventh plenary _ session, last expressed "its profound appreciation of the steps already taken by the government to modify the restrictions upon the admission of immigrants." a Jute time, the Congress |are Soh Ce SF ve e es of - lo Aug ts a ihe earliest posse 0 0] ongress poor ho rr os "who are tragically in need of a haven." The Congress also condemned the "terror being carried on in Pales- tine by irresponsible groups individuals" as contrary to Jewish interests and Jewish aspirations. It called upon Canadian Jews to refuse any assistance to groups which "espouse these acts." Legislative action by municipal, and | of Niagara Falls; Henry Weisthan provincial and federal governments to "outlaw all forms of discrimina- and opportunity for all id regardless of religion or origin," was urged by the Congress. Among those elected to the # Dominion council of the Congress From On! Ontario: Allan Diamond of Belleville; Louis Henke and M. White of Brantford; Smith of Brockville; A. bere of Chat- ham; Julius Miller of Comwall; Henry Rosen of Guelph; 8 . Kirch and B. Shaffer of Fort William; Sheldon J, Cohen and H. Abramsky of Kingston; Max Kaplan of Kirk- land Lake; David Acker and B. Joseph of Kitchener; H. Rosenberg of . North Bay; 'saul Einhorn of Oshawa; F. Pulver of Peterboro; 8. D. Granek of St. Catharines; Jackson of St. Thomas, Oat.; H. Freidman of Timmins; H. Carrel of Welland. American G.M.C. Inventor Age of 70 Retires at New York, June 3 (AP).--Charles PF. Kettering, noted inventor, re- tired yesterday as vice-president in Charge of the research laboratories of General Motors Corp. The announcement by the cor- ended poration' . & 27-year association before which the fabulous "Boss Ket" already had won 'widespread recognition as inventor of the auto- mobile self-starter, the electric cash register and the Delco farm lighting system, Since then he has been credited with developing two-cycle diesel engine, tetra-ethyl lead--the basis of ethyl gasoline, the new freon refrigerant and a new fuel-saving high compression gasoline engine. The 70-year-old scientist, whose Dayton (Ohio) research laboratories were acquired by General Motors in 1920, is reported to have an in- vestmentgysof $33,000,000 in the corporat! Say Fire Fighting Service Best Fort 1 June 3 (OP).--On- tario has the best forest fire service in the world, said Hon. Harold Scott, Provincial Minister of Lands and Forests, in an interview here while enroute to Dryden for the North- western Ontario Associated Chamber of Commerce Sout He stated that although forest fires start much more frequently today than in the past, very few are allowed to develop due to the efficiency of the Ontario forestry branch fire-fighters. "We have the best fire fighters in Diefenbaker Asks Ottawa, June 3 (CP) --John Dief~ (PO-Lake Centre) said last COFFEE'S BIRTHPLACE Yemen, south Arabian kingdom, the birthplace of cultivated cof- ee. Chevalier Sees Likeness of Cities In Canada, Paris 'Toronto, June 3 (CP).--There's as much difference between Toronto and Montreal as between London and Paris in the opinion of Maurice Chevalier --but maybe you can blame the comparison on the weather. At a press conference the French musical comedy star said that as he stepped out of Toronto's Union Station into a mixture of rain and mist he felt "as if I was in London." 'While in Montreal where he made urice | tired as vice president on charge of =.= Conscription terary = Issue Seen , | was seen on Parliament Hill today visit the St. Lawrence Valley and "believes that if he can capture the unique atmos- phere of the valley in spring it might very well form the basis of a new perfume to add to his fam- i a trade announcement For the Money You Need When You Need It see HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BORROW $20 to $1,000... for almost any worthwhile purpose, without . | al Motors Corporation, is former production chief for buna Four of the defendants in the war crimes trial against the I. G. Farben Company in Nuremburg, Germany, busy themselves with reading copies of the indictment served them and with filling in forms for the request of defence attorneys. U.S. civilian interpretor Hans Lamm (right) of New York City, shows Otto Ambros, where to fill in the spaces, Ambros and poison gas and chief of the Chemical Warfare Committee of the Ministry of Armaments and War | War Crimes Trial Defendants Ask For Counsel Production. Others left to right are--August von Knierien, chairman of the legal and patent committee of Farben; Fritz TerMeer, member of the central committee «? the managing board of directors of Farben and chief of the technical committee of the same board; and Christian Schneider, chief of the central personnel department in charge of labor for the Farben plants, Inventor Retires CHARLES F. KETTERING Noted inventor, who yesterday re- the research laboratories of Gener. Bobbing Up By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, June 2 (CP)--Possibility that if action followed a sharp call for compulsory military training in the United States it might lead Canada into a. political issue which she so far has managed to avoid in time of peace, With Britain already committed to compulsory peacetime training for her youth, the Canadian gov- ernment was expected to take con- siderable notice of news headlines which reported that a U.S. Presi- dential commission had strongly advised the launching of a $1,750,- 000,000-a-year system of university military training for 18-year-olds. If both the military giants to which she is tied come out for the measure, Canada, too, might well have to give it™ ample considera- tion, But it is the sort of thing that will have to jell for a while before it reaches any advanced develop- ment. Defence Minister Claxton, for instance, told a reporter he had read the news stories but declined to comment. - "That would involve a somewhat delicate political problem in this country" the reporter suggested. Mr. Claxton merely chuckled. Against it in Canada are a num- ber of factors, including an estim- ated cost of 'nearly $200,000,000 & year to get it started, a traditional antipathy to the peacetime mili- tary, and the feeling that it would take important time out of the lives of young men, Such an issue, if stirred to life, might also arouse the feelings which led Canada to try to fight a major war without overseas con- scription until circumstances forc- ed her into it. It is expected the present Liberal government, with Quebec as its electoral bulwark, would take generous samples of Committees of W.I1. At Hampton Are Appointed M. HORN 1) May 20.--~The May mee My Women's Institute was the basement of the church a very good attendance and e president Mrs, E. H. Cole e chair. = opening Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer was repeated unison. The minutes of the Jot mk were read and approved, the Shon of meeting May 3, which were interesting. The secretary gave her report showing a busy year for the Institute, in- cluding a very successful bazaar in November, and a Diay of on March 17 in which 15 ladies took part and was quite successful. The trea- surer's report showed a balance on hand of $367.50, after many gener- ous donations to charity. A very Rompron, ting o held in urch with also. Letters of thanks for cards received were read. The follow. committees were appointed: Auditors, Mrs. J. Ennis and Mrs, W. W. Horn; church flower bed, Mrs. G. Adcock, Mrs. W, Chap- man and Mrs. J. Reynolds; flower and card committee, Mrs. J. W. Balson and Mrs. W. W. Horn; park have printed programs 'this year; in | $10 to "Institute for the Blind" was donated, and $10 to CARE. at Ottawa. . The program was in charge of the Centre Group with Mrs. G. Adcock presiding. A selection from the song sheet was sun BeYuciass gave a It dealt with Ontario's past and present health and educational facilities showing that we have not kept pace in these fields with some of the other advances made. Mrs. J. W. Balson and Mrs. M. Mountjoy favored with a vocal duet, "Ivory Palaces," followed by an appropriate reading by Mrs. L. 8. Niddery, "111 Years Ago." Jean Balson favored with plano music, and the program closed with Mrs, Adcock giving a reading on "Rationing." Lunch was served by the Centre Group. Next meeting meeting will be June 12 when the East Group will be in charge. i|Can Experiment Only, Say Stations Ottawa, June 3 (CP) --The Cana~ dian A jation of Broadcasters ~ By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Presg Staff Writer London, June 3--(CP)--When know that the King is at home, but the grey stone walls conteal the activity that is His Majesty's. daily routine. Woolen BR Tgp Sgfou ~POW! executive. at 7:30, has a simple' breakfast alone, then walks into his "business room" where he unlocks the red- leather dispatch boxes and settles down to read. His papers may include a secret report from a British ambassador, a memorandum on the miners' re- action to nationalization of the coalfields and a survey of Britains new satellite town plan. Presently he rings for his secre- tary and the long morning routine is under way. It ends before lunch when, perhaps, a new ambassador comes to present his "letters of credence," a new bishop to do hom- age on bended knee before the se- cular head of the established church--or an outgoing Governor- General to have audience and stay to lunch. Almost every day the King and Queen lunch together, usually with the princesses and over lunch the family discuss their plans, arrange theatre parties or dances, talk over the coming week-end at the Royal lodge and chat of everyday affairs, After lunch the King likes to stroll in the palace gardens, some= times with the princesses, some- times alone. Then he returns to Being Head of Empire A Tiring, Exacting Task his desk until late afternoon. Tea is another family gathering, after which there is usually a final audience the King must give to the Prime Minister, the Foreign Secre- tary or some 'other highly placed member of the government. Between then and dinner, he sits at his desk tidying up odds and ends. Often it is 7:30 before he has finished. Dinner is at eight and there is just time for the King to bathe and dress before joining the Queen and princesses for what they regard as the pleasantest part of the day. After dinner the Royal Family relaxes. Even then the King is not off duty, At any moment there may be a telephone call from Whitehall or a government messen= ger may come to the palace with urgent dispatches which the King must see at once. TO ERASE ILLITERACY New Delhi -- (CP) -- The gov- ernment of the North-West Frone tier Province of India hopes to eradicate illiteracy within the next 10 years. The present figure of il- literacy is 13 per cent and a propos- al for a system of basic. education will be introduced. SHOES NOT GHOSTS Belfast -- (CP) -- Three my: - ous knocks, which made the - er, engineers and listeners juinp, coincided with a broadcast talk on witcheraft, The bangs were traced to a canteen worker knocking her shoes against a pipe. told the Commons radio committee ; | today that for some time a few in- dependent radio stations have been willing to proceed with experi- mental television and facsimile stations, but they have not been able to get permission from the CBC to go ahead. "Applications are on file, some of them for years past, and have simply not been acted upon," said . | the Association's brief. "It is significant, that television and facsimile development has lag- ged in Canada," the brief added. "Experimental stations using both of these new broadcasting develop- ments have existed for some time in the United States. "Indeed, they are past the stage of experiment and well 'into the state of daily use. "CBC is not even yet operating one experimental television or fac- simile station. Unable or unwilling to do so itself, it has the power to prohibit the independent stations from doing so." nn... DOUBLES sesessncinnee UNION CARD SINGLES UNION CARD NO. ROUND ROBIN I All Contestants to be on grounds at 11 a.m. sharp, June 14, 1947. | not later than Wednesday, June | |] I All entries to be in Union Hall 11, 1947, seesee ses sssns U.A.W.A. LOCAL 222 10th Anniversary Celebration Lakeview Park -- ENTRY FORM HORSESHOES -- CONTEST -- HORSESHOES June 14, 1947 COMPETITION DEAN McLAUGHLIN, Chairman. SW "1" 7 Vp fo. os rs ro_soon_ss CANADIAN RADIO IAWS ARE STILL IN OX-CART DAYS HINK how confused you would be if highway traffic to-day were still governed by the laws in force in ox-cart days. the very thing which is needed to put new life into Canadian radio. No one government is to blame for "the confusion. It is simply that Canada's radio laws have not kept pace with the rapid growth of radio: Radio broadcasting in Canada is still struggling along under the laws drafted when radio was merely a hobby in a few homes, To-day these 'ox-cart' laws are serious handicaps to those who are doing their utmost to bring you the very best radio programs: For example; according to Canadian radio law, there is no legal right to free speech on the air. Whatever gov- ernment is in power has dictatorial authority to seize and Canadian broadcasting is every radio listener's business --it is your business. The Independent Commercial Radio Stations in Canada believe that all radio listeners will take a lively interest in the proposal that Canada's radio laws should be overhauled and brought up to date; operate any broadcasting station. The government's CBC excludes the press and the public from its meetings-- meetings at which matters of vital public interest are and that @ truly independent body serve and protect the interests of all Canadians in the future of radio broad- casting in our country. endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here's all you do to borrow. Just phone or visit the Household branch office nearest you. Tell us the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Your money can be ready -- usually the same day you apply. : Use Household Finance's prompt and friendly' money service whenever you need money. No other cdmpany in your commupity offers lower rates for this type of service. 15 Simcoe Street South (over Kresgo's) : Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. : Hours 9 fo 5 or by oppoinigent-- loows mode fe farmers and residents of nearby tows decided. But you the public are not told the reasons for these decisions; The Government-of-the-day can cancel broadcasting licenses and put any radio station out of business without a hearing and without right of appeal even when no offense has been committed. French-Canadian reaction before jumping into something which might alienate that vote. One of a series of public dis- cussions of the future of radio in Canada. Published by an affi- liation of 89 Independent Commercial Radio Stations throughout Canada. Say Immigration (Continued from Page » "forgotten" to table the order until the move had been completed. The other reference to "slavery" came from Angus MacInnis (CCF- Vancouver East), who charged that the Polish girls had "actually gone into slavery." Employing 425 per- sons, the Beauce mills had a turn- over of 565 workers in one year, he declared EP a moving 'a CANARIAN ASSOCIATION OF, BROADCASTERS a "ma of urgent public : Ihe Buzuce achir "1 mow \ VICTORY BUILDING, TORONTO, ONTARIO biggest discussion of the present : : : v Parliamentary session, ? CLAIM BEST SLATE North Wales is said to produce the world's best slate, These are just a few examples taken from the tangle of rules and regulations with which Canadian broadcasting is tied down: Member Station in the : Oshawa Area: Surely all democratic people will agree that such far CKDO reaching powers discourage free and fair competition; > HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ff ip C=ortiotation of --ctrececler