Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - January 28, 1943, Winnipeg, Manitoba Beveridge can prove something Ryb Ody knows the National league is operating on a shoestring this season. Ery body knows that when my Franks of new suffered a fractured Detroit red wings the shoestring nearly first Lester and borrowed Franks from ,7 he had drawn heavily on minor league a _ Gus Mancuso Vic Allu Shack. He had sir admitted by exchanging Pratt for Kank Goldup and Paul the reds six foot three native of Toronto Maple Leafs i Jie once efficient Ranger farm Jen was t producing. No help there seemed Only one course of the Silver Fox took his ses to a meeting of the Board governors in Toronto monday. Web governors and other club rep Mia invt were sym a it nobody offered to help. Was t a thing we could Iii prank Selke acting Man Toronto club and one shrewdest behind the executives. The players just instance. Seiko said show Slayer we can get without any attached and Well pay for dialogue threatened to be in Lach Remose at that Point so governors Mast have greeted satisfaction Patrick s subset ,501 announcement that much in led Bill Beveridge. Veteran of seasons of minor and major Law Competition since he crashed a big time with Ottawa senators 192b-29, had been obtained on 21 from Cleveland Barons. Ironic touch i would be ironic at that if 35-year-old net minder proved adept at puck fencing cum Racks who allowed 103 goals in 3 league games this season or rate predecessor Steve Buzinski so was scored upon 55 times in games. Beveridge makes his first appear ice in the . This season when angers invade Chicago tonight i claim an undeserved Point. Paul Derringer is sold to cubs Cincinnati Jan. 28. A Cannati Heads sold Paul Derringer Dean of their great pitching staff to Chicago cubs wednesday night in a straight Cash Deal. General manager Warren c. Giles announced the Deal which left the reds with Only eight pitchers on their 1943 roster. Derringer who came to the reds in 1s33 from St. Louis cardinals was troubled with an old injury Early last year and wound up with a record of 10 games won and 11 lost for .476 and an earned run average of 3.06. However at the age of 36 he was still rated As one of the game s most effective pitchers when he was right. His control was about the Bast in the National league and even in his off year of 1942 he walked Only 49 men in 2d games. Giles said Derringer wrote from his Winter Home in Sarasota Fla. Six weeks ago. Asking to be traded Paul Der Inge for tn1 no Springfield ky., led the Beds to for the cubs if a Deal could be their two National league pennants made. Derringer said his wife did in 1939 and 1940 and to the world not want to return to Cincinnati series championship in 1940 against Giles would not disclose the Detroit tigers the f paying for in 1938. Derringer pitched 21 Vic and 14 defeats. He turned in i victories each of the next two and seven in 1939 and of 20 and 12 in 1940. Across Canada with Charles Edward s Canadian press staff writer Poronto Jan. 28. Of the week club with Fred Peter 1 Borough examiner Craig they made history at Toronto Satur Day night when Syl Apps was Given two unassisted goals Fred s Pithy phrasing put in fewer Worts the comments of sports writers All across the Dominion who have gazed in wonderment at the steadily mounting assist column in the National hockey league statistics. The latest statistical release shows 677 goals scored this season with assists. Usually two assists have been Given on each although frequently it has been difficult for the uninitiated to understand Why. As a service to fans and by careful research snapshots worked out what seemed the obvious explanation. Snapshots Hud it figured this Way assists Are Given to the two players who get their Sticks aloft first after a when a surprises the players m Chas. Edwards much none remembers to wave tils stick it is registered As unas Sist d when Only one Alert player does the waving a single assist is Given. The scorekeepers Are not in position from their off the ice benches to see every Angle of the play and the stick waving method seemed a natural system of signalling assists. The players of course would not ire eight Points face Montreal Canadie i , who Are four t Black Hawks. Sis Are scheduled thursday. To rangers who Tim Coleman of the Shind the fifth-1 in the stick wave aliens and Aho to the rules the rink s Best in caterers Spiel Marno Frederickson. An a class in of the Strathcona club piloted e Moirs Ltd. Rink to the Cham on ship of the caterers Bonspiel Nich concluded wednesday after or. At the Thistle club with the Mals in the primary and secondary ends. The Frederickson a Grega in. By virtue of their 13-9 Victory Stan Holmes skipping the Lomas Jackson and sons rink won e Frank Scott memorial trophy. Representing the red and White ores Scotty Laing and his merry in won the caterers cup the con lation series of the Spiel. Scotty s quartet got the Best of the argument re Harold Thomas rink from the alter Woods company the score eing 12-8 in favor of the red and hues. With 36 rinks five More than last a. It was one of the Best Bon gels of the catering fraternity Otty Laing handled All the draws. In Spiel started last wednesday. The personnel of the rinks in both nals were Frank Scott memorial cup Capri Ltd. Max Kline rank Pashak Stan Mcclelland and Srno j Rederickson skip 13. Lomas Jackson and sons j Haw Bill styles. Eric Whyte and Holmes cup of White stores Wilf Beese. J. Allemond Paul Marples and Scotty wig Walter Woods , Bob Stuppard. Lome jute. And Horace Thomas skip in Coleman of the Toronto Globe and mail now has shattered Faith ing system with this startling discovery according official scorer has absolutely no Power in awarding n i assists the Rule says that the referee shall announce to the official score owner the names of the players who have scored goals and of those who Are entitled to assists the rules state further that the official scorer actually is Only a clerk who shall keep a record of goals assists and actually then the referees must be responsible for the great total of assists. The question is How Are they awarded it must be that the referees accept the stick waving signals and relay them to the official scorer. Obviously such a system shatters the widespread belief that referees Are Blind. Winnipeg free press thursday january 28, 1943 Winnipeg flier s first trip hectic with the ., somewhere in England Jan. 28. Air men like their first operational trips to be Busy but not hectic so they have a few hours to break themselves in on the most important aspects of flying for keeps. There was nothing like that Early peace for sgt Walter Morris of Winnipeg. This Navigator bomb Aimer whose parents live at 261 Poison Avenue. Winnipeg made most of his Jaunt against Jerry in Stirling bomber. The last feet however he travelled by Para Chute. The Stirling had reached its tar get without undue opposition and Lead dropped its bombs successfully. But on the return trip Over France it had caught a packet of flak. The elevator controls were shot away and the plane could Fly Only on a level course. The Pilot immediately told his Crew to stand by for bailing out and then advised them to hold it a while. He had found the plane had a Chance to get Back to eng land. In two hours of slow flight the crippled Stirling made it. Location was established by . Signals then Morris and the other Crew members jumped. The Winnipeg Ger landed in a Muddy Field about 30 Miles from London the others within a 10-mile radius. One airman suffered a fractured spine and another broke two toes but Morris was unhurt. Morris 20, went Over seas last May after joining the Sergt. Walter Morris In Winnipeg nearly two years ago. Born in Winnipeg he was educated at Assiniboine school and St. James collegiate where he was Active in basketball and Tennis. Before enlisting he was employed by the j. H. Ashdown hardware company limited. He is a Nephew of or. And mrs. C. T. Richardson 210 Hampton Street. The annual meeting of the Winnipeg terminal credit Union society will be held Friday at the . Express building 712 main Street it was announced by Ted Hart Secretary treasurer. Action to protect War plants urged by Ottawa committees Ottawa Jan. 28. To protect Canadian War plants by Sofce screen generators and to see aircraft product i offensive warfare 1 f r mar it Tion is not hindered by workers joining forces was urged in reports of War expenditures sub committees tabled in the House of commons yesterday. The sub committees urged imme Diate consideration of Post War uses for War plants and Salvage operations. One sub group inquiring into tank production and headed by Lionel Chevrier lib. Disclosed that manufacture of Valentine tanks in Canada was being discontinued following Deci Sion was reached were Al Ito be heavier Gunnett tanks were required. Golab Pirie Are overseas an East coast Canadian fort Jan. 28. More of can Ada s most famous athletic Tony Golab and Bob n Hutson wins award Jan. 28. A Don Green Bay s nimble Finger end who holds More records Oiher player. Another wednesday when he an. Dec the National football most valuable player for a consecutive year. The Joe f no other player has Lee was made by com Elmer Layden. University of made himself pass receiver and votes entry into proves eight years ago of the nine first place a committee of news underwear Loop now Jan. 28. Old a i circuit of Palmier Days will be called b underwear ii j. Weaver of the world Jwon cardinals has his Way. Is Trainer thinks colds Nilar ailments will be problem As far As Doc Weaver is "fh7uvrwear length. Lave notified Butch Yatkeman property Man to Lay in he said wednesday the we Nnake it mandatory j players Wear such under t j Don 1 care what color they they can be red or Pink or j list so they re Long and carry Kennel club holds annual meeting elections at the annual meeting of he fort Garry Kennel club held wednesday night in the free press Oard room resulted As follows honorary presidents s. Jackson and w. J. Stanley president h. Green Vood first vice president a. Gos tick second vice president c. Tang stad Secretary treasurer j. Pate Man. Executive members j. Valente j. Pateman a. Everett h. Allen a. Colqui Louii. Auditors elected were mrs. J. Gove and e. Jones. Tony Golab taken their places in the front lines of the game of life and death in european skies. Both Pilot officers now these two crack athletes sailed with a Small contingent of Men whose Safe arrival in Britain was made known yesterday. Tony Golab was one of the Bright est stars in the Canadian football world in Many years. He first attracted headline attention when he and Joe Krol formed a fearsome combination with Kennedy collegiate at Windsor ont. Later he moved to Sarnia ont., imperials and then to the Ottawa roughriders. Bob Pirie a torontonian who once held All Canadian records in free style swimming at All distances from 100 metres to two Miles also joined the air Force when his career was at its Peak. . Urges new Deal in farm labor Call ups prime minister Mackenzie King s urged to Grant a new Deal for farm labor with respect to military Call ups in a communication Lor varied to him tuesday by Lloyd c. Stinson provincial Secretary of the ., on behalf of the Man Toba executive of the organization. The letter to or. King stated that frequently applications by farm Abor for postponement of military raining have been turned Down because the boards composed of City men have wrongly interpreted the meaning of the word essential. Winnipeg children sent present by Eric Knight a week after the author Eric Knight died in a plane crash in South America a gift from him arrived in Winnipeg for two child Ren. They Are Judy and Ralph Zwarton daughter and son of or. And mrs. Steven Zwarton of 386 Parr Street and the gift was an autographed copy of or. Knight s last Book. Delegates to ukrainian Relief convention arrive Many of the delegates to the annual convention of the Ukrain Ian Relief association which opens Here Friday at 10 a.m., arrived m Winnipeg wednesday night. Some of them had paid a visit to a num Ber of ukrainian organizations. Wasyl Dowhanyk of Winnipeg Dominion president will officially open the convention at the Ukrain Ian greek orthodox Cathedral Avenue and Sinclair Burrows Street. Noted Trainer Dies London eng., Jan. 28. Up William r. Jarvis. 57, noted race horse Trainer died in Hospital yesterday following an operation. He was Trainer to George a Edward Chi and the present King unti september. 1942, when the Royal stables went to Boyd Rochfort stables in Newmarket. Women up to 40 London Jan. 27. Of labor and National service Ernest Bevin told commons today that he is taking Over the Power of directing single women up to into War industries. Previously Bevin had control of women up to 30. The output shortly would exceed Canadian requirements and excess production would be Avail Able for allies. A sub committee on Salvage headed by j. H. Sissons lib., peace recommended an immediate study of wartime Sal Vage and conservation operations with thought to the peacetime uses of wartime plants and equipment. The sub committee suggested that plants be urged to explore the possibility of making use of All Avail Able grades of scarce commodities and recommended a Survey of relationship with the United states to see if there Are barriers to the Export of any commodities not required in Canada which could profitably be exported to any ally and conversely the possible Export of commodities from the United states to Canada. The sub committee on aircraft production headed by Hughes Cleaver lib., upheld the programme is arranged by Lewis women s club a variety programme sponsored by the Lewis women s club will be held Friday at 8.15 ., at the Royal templars Hall. Concert artists will include mrs. Jessie Gamble mrs. F. Z Woolley mrs. J. Whatford Shirley Birnie Florence Cameron Margaret Cameron Charles Caney Fred Tinkler Findlay Macdonald Jack Mackay. Pipe major Donald Mac Leod Piper Robert Macdonald. Piper Alex j. Mclver and Edwynne. J. D. Ruttan will be the guest speaker. Annual meeting planned by St. David s society the annual meeting. Of the St. David s society will be held monday at the Welsh Church. Sherbrook Street at 8 A programme of entertainment has been arranged and business affecting Welsh people in greater Winnipeg will be Dis cussed. The meeting will be an open one. Warrant officers and . S of the second Reserve battalion of the Queen s own Cameron High Landers of Canada will hold a Burns social at regimental head quarters 202 main Street at 8 Friday. Promotion of two soldiers both on strength of no. 10 company recruiting was announced by Mili tary authorities. They Are pet. N. W. Petrin and pet. C. C. Whit Aker to Lance Corporal. Slobodian. Winni Peg grenadiers has returned to remaining orders for Valentines to be completed after this Deci Sion was reached were Al Ito be sent to Russia where the Valentine was Well suited to the Type of warfare. The Montreal Plant which made Valentines will be used partly in making components for the Ameri can m-4 Type tank and partly for Navy shipbuilding production. Kam tanks ram tanks were being delivered to the Canadian in England and a considerable number had been provided for training in can Ada. Cost plus Type of War contract As meeting emergency circumstances but was of the opinion firm Price contracts should be made As soon As sufficient production had been achieved in different types of air Craft to make this possible. The Chevrier sub committee said Cost plus contracts now should be replaced by fixed prices contracts not subject to change regardless of the manufacturers costs. If this policy were carefully applied 90 per cent of the contracts might be granted competitively. Excess profits it expressed considerable concern Over excess profits and accelerated depreciation in War industries Anc suggested a special study when companies 1942 financial state ments Are available. Immediate Steps should be taken to Preem Sale of physical assets. Greater encouragement to female workers to take factory employ ment in War Industry was urged along with Steps to solve the problem of absenteeism. The munitions department accounting Branch was praised but the sub committee said it should be brought to the Point where it was abreast of its work instead of behind. The sub committee heard Evi Dence on the consequences of enemy air raids on the United kingdom and reached the follow ing conclusions 1. This is a War of extermination with air warfare centred on civilian population. Canada is not immune from Aerial and submarine attack by the enemy. Attacks of this nature May be expected Here and constant consideration should be Given by the departments charged with the responsibility for the provision of adequate Protection to vital production plants. 2. North. America now has be come a great Supply source for Allied nations in this struggle against the Axis Powers with great Britain an outpost which must be maintained and defended. Gimli Airport site report is tabled Ottawa Jan. 27. Independent evaluators should be appointed when there is evidence that property owners Are ganging up to demand High prices for land being bought by the government a House of commons sub committee said in its report tabled in the House today. The sub group of the House War expenditures committee was asked to obtain the views of evaluators on Purchase of Airport land at Gimli Man., after the question was raised by the Winnipeg Tribune. The request to the sub committee headed by Hughes Cleaver lib., went from acting trans port minister Michaud last fall. The committee report said Hugh Phillipps solicitor for the Tribune bad indicated that in the opinion of his principals a Public inquiry should be held to determine the value of the land acquired by the government at Gimli. The sub committee held that its duty was not to supplant the responsibility of either the Public accounts committee or the civil courts in making a Public inquiry and it did not express any opinion As to the need for further inquiry on the Gimli purchases. Reviews system the report said in View of the charges which have been made that the Purchase Price paid for land at Gimli was in excess of its actual value the sub committee has again reviewed the system now in operation with respect to the acquisition of land for Airport Sites and makes the following recommendation As an additional Safe guard in the Public interest that whenever there is any evidence of the owners of property ganging up to demand prices for their land in excess of the Market prices or when for any reason an Independent valuation is required. Would result in making available to the evaluators the combined experience and advice of experienced realtors in the District when necessary. The sub committee report was approved by the full War expend ures committee of which pub Lic works minister Fournier is chairman. Then two Independent evaluators Man. And that wherever possible their appointments should be on recommendation of the local real estate Board. It is hoped that appointments of Independent evaluators made in this the Way Best would secure not Only Type of evaluators but his Faith in human honesty is badly shaken lady Luck deserted Seaman Kenneth m. George for a few Short hours while he was Home on leave last week. Sailors Are not blessed with Many pockets so Seaman George had the majority of his most treasured possessions in a Black Wallet which he lost some where on Portage Avenue be tween Donald and main streets. In the lost Wallet were his offi Cial leave slip train ticket berth ticket meal tickets Check slips for All his clothes which were checked in Halifax his identification card his picture and Home address in Winnipeg and in Cash. In fact so Many things that would guide the finder to his door that Seaman George s Faith in human honesty was badly shaken when no word of the loss was received by him when time to leave for duty had arrived. Seaman George is the son of mrs. M. George. 20 Conine apart ments Agnes Street throne speech notes Allied War Progress Ottawa Jan. 28. Up Parlia ment was prorogued yesterday by a speech from the throne which noted with satisfaction the Ress of Allied to a poin where the United nations Are be ginning to wage offensive War the members of the House o commons and Senate who were Dis missed Only until this afternoon when a new session will formal open were told that within Thi limits of available manpower Anc materials our munitions programme has now reached full in the Senate four new members were sworn in Thomas Vien o Montreal who was installed a speaker and w. Rupert Davies Kingston p. E. Dutremblay Mont real and Jos Mph j. Bench St Cath marines. In the House of commons thre new members were introduced and tribute was paid to members who had died. The speech read by Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret of the supreme court of Canada Deputy for governor general Laid stress on increased co operation Between Thi United states and Canada in de Fence of the Western in addition to joint operations in the aleutians and Alaska and High Way and Airport construction in tha area the speech commented on co operative development of North Ern air routes to Europe and Asia successes it reviewed the successes in North Africa and Russia beginning with the autumn offensive on both front and the Allied invasion of French Africa coupled with Allied gain in the South Pacific. Opposing forces Are at last More. Evenly the speech said the United nations Are beginning fighting men of Canada served in Europe Africa the Middle was and on All the oceans while keep ing Vigil Over the Home shores. The valor and heroism displayed in Thi combined operations at Dieppe have added that name to the imperishable list of the Battle honors of Canada our country gratefully remembers those in All the fighting Force and in All parts of the world whose lives have been Given m its Servici and in the cause of the plebiscite last Spring and Thi. Conscription measure based upon it were mentioned briefly. A balanced Effort in the prosecution of the War has resulted in steady increase in the proportion o the nation s manpower and Materia resources devoted to the purpose of the speech said. Within the limits of available manpower and materials our munitions programme has now reached full capacity. The volume ant Quality of output compares favor ably with that of any Allied the speech acknowledged the unremitting work being carried out on farms and in shops and offices and to the part being playe by women in the forces and in Industry. Win. J. Rawson Brandon is dead Brandon Man., Jan. 28. Special John Rawson Early Resi Dent of Manitoba and one of the Best known business men of the City and District died Here wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 2.30 Saturday with burial in Brandon cemetery. Ful rites of the Orange Lodge will be held. Arrangements Are in charge of Brockie s. Born april 7, 1871, at Watertown. Ont he came to Manitoba in 1887 first settling near Wawanesa. The following year he drove North by oxen to Grandview where he homesteaded. He later entered the implement business and conducted ii until 1907, when he entered the hotel business taking Over the Queen s hotel. Three years later he moved to Brandon and purchased the former Imperial hotel which he operated until 1916, when he enlisted in the 209th overseas battalion. After de mobilization he entered real estate Lere continuing in the business until he retired owing to ill health few months ago. Or. Hawson was a member of i Cox United Church a charter member of the masonic Lodge 3frandview a life member of the Black knights and a past master of ,.o.l. 2035, Brandon. He was a Strong supporter of All sports. Besides his wife he is survived five daughters and one son mrs. 5. A. Levins Humboldt sask. Mrs. I. L. Axelson Winnipeg mrs. J. W. Carpenter Regina mrs. E. G. Wood Man Brandon mrs. A. F. Childs Legina and Glen at Home two Brothers. Tom at ochre River and George at flin flon and one sister yrs. Bert Stevenson at Kelvington sask. There Are six grandchildren. William Todd Hamiota Todd 86, died Jan. 21. Born at Fergus ont., be came to rapid City Man., in 878. He served in the North West rebellion and came to Hamiota in 891 on the first train. He retired n 1910. He is survived by three on William and Norburn of Winnipeg and Jack of port Arthur a ister mrs. C. Clackson and three Brothers James of Crandall and Thomas and John of Souris. His wife died in 1938. The funeral was held Jan. 23, to Hamiota Ceme Ery. Rev. W. Onions of Hamiota United Church officiated. Weston worker injured when Crane rope snaps lifting a action of a locomotive with a Crane at the . Weston shops about noon wednesday Walter a. Kansky 32. Of Dickens p.o., received a crushing injury to the left foot when the rope on the Pound ground. Snapped pice of letting the 200 Iron fall to the police took him to Winnipeg general Hospital. Cecil n. Rowat recently Home on leave has returned to Niagara on the Lake Ontario where his is in charge of military postal duties. Corporal wife resides at 250 Bell Avenue Winnipeg. Gordon Gaydon conservatives name Graydon House Leader Ottawa Jan. 28. Progressive conservative caucus last nigh elected Gordon Graydon con., Peel As temporary House of commons Leader pending election to the House of John Bracken party chief. Or. Bracken watched proceedings in the House yesterday from a place in the special gallery to the right of the speaker directly facing the official opposition group. The caucus passed a Resolution of appreciation of the services o Hon. R. B. Hanson who has been Leader in the House since 1940. Or. Hanson said he had tendered his resignation As House Leader on the Day following the party National convention in Winnipeg last dec Ember which named or. Bracken As party Leader. He had explained tha the state of his health prevented him continuing. The other House members at tha time asked him to defer action until the new session opened and he reluctantly following the election of or. Graydon i would revert to the position of a private member or. Hanson said. Or. Hanson said he hoped to be Able to take his full share in the House deliberations and contribute whatever lies within my physical and mental capacity to the Caus which transcends All winning of the or. Hanson said his Youthful am aggressive successor would hav his full co operation and the Tes help of which he was capable a would or. Bracken. He said he was convinced or Bracken s policies offered the on True solution to the problems con fronting Canada at present an which will confront her in peace. Edouard Baudry 33-year-old War correspondent of the Canadian broadcasting Corpora Tion who was killed by a burst of anti aircraft fire from defence guns of Spanish Morocco. He was flying to report the Casablanca conference when the plane got lost Over Span ish Morocco. Western Manitoban ask release of Park Wood Lui Nedosa Man., Jan. 28. Spe Resolution urging the do minion government to release Wood n Riding Mountain National Park or immediate use to relieve the Uel situation in Western Manitoba was drafted Here yesterday and ent to the fuel controller at Ottawa. The Resolution urged the government to release the fuel at. Nce in order that this May supple ment the shortage Here. Members of the committee draft no the Resolution were mayor rams Len of Dauphin mayor Young f Brandon mayor Pollock of Neep Awa and mayor Clark of Minne Osa. Representatives were pres it at the meeting from Neepawa Brandon and Minnedosa and repro cited fuel dealers Board of Trade members and newspapers in the District. Chimney fire causes damage placed at attributed to a defective Chim by fire caused damage estimated t s300 to the Home of Anton Ier Dowick. 581 Aberdeen Avenue t 9 Wednesday. Starting in an upstairs room the re did damage to the dwell no and to the contents. To. Geoffrey Turner of Minaki Ontario has been promoted flying officer serving overseas. Of. Turner is still in Hospital recon ring from serious injuries received n returning from a raid Over Ger any in september 1942. Page King praises Casablanca conference Ottawa Jan. 28. Up Prinn minister Mackenzie King told Bouse of common yesterday he Wai informed in Advance of the Confer ence Between prime Churchill and president Roosevelt at Casablanca and that he received a summary of its proceedings be. Fore Public announcement Wai made tuesday night the prime minister said successes scored by the allies mean that the United nations and the Axis Art More evenly matched than Ever before. The Outlook gives every reason for Hope and encouragement As far As the immediate future is con he said. When the session was adjourned almost six months ago we had reached a stage in the of the allies when it seemed were almost Ai our darkest hour since the beginning of the Freih Light nothing could have Given More in the Way of fresh Light on the horizon than the meeting Between or. Churchill and or. Roosevelt at Casablanca. Particularly there was the announcement that agreement Iliad been arrived at with respect to the plan of War to be carried out in 1943. Through this plan it was hoped the allies could maintain the initiative they Row had gained. Another Gratifying feature of the conference had been the announcement of a meeting Between general Charles de Gaulle Leader of the fighting French and general Henri Giraud French High com missioner in North Africa. It was hoped this meeting would Lay the foundations of an enduring Union or. King said. I think too that there will be great satisfaction in the announce ment that both China and Russia have received from that conference assurances of the additional Aid which it is going to be possible for them to receive from the United nations during the continuance of the the prime minister added. Hanson assures Premier Hon. R. B. Hanson progressive conservative House Leader said or. King should inform the House whether Canada had been kept informed of the Casablanca meeting and of the work accomplished and whether the Canadian government concurred in the objectives reached. A request for further information came also from m. J. Coldwell House Leader. He said he was pleased to know the conference had been held but was sorry it was impossible for reasons that were understood for Premier Stalin of Russia and Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek of China also to be present. I have noted in writings and also from conversations that i have had in the past few months that there is a growing misgiving on the part of certain of our great allies that this War is being looked upon too much As being purely a partners Vii Between the two great Powers who have recently said or. Coldwell. Steps should be taken to ensure that representatives of other great nations Are Able to Confer with president Roosevelt and prime minister Churchill. The smaller nations like Canada Australia. New zealand and other parts of the British Commonwealth in common with other allies should be joined in a conference aimed at bringing the War to a successful conclusion. Hopes ainu achieved new democracy Leader Black More said he hoped the British and United states leaders had been Able to achieve their for expediting Victory. I Trust too. That while they were there they were Able to make great Progress in laying plans for the re habilitation and reestablishment of Mankind after the War is said or. Blackmore. I have much greater anxiety concerning what is to follow the peace than i have concerning the outcome of this struggle. I believe that we shall win this struggle but i fear that far too Little attention is being Jaid to the problem of winning the each and we Reat interest hat shall watch with the developments or. King said it would be prefer Able to wait until the new session opening today for a full discussion of the Casablanca conference. Confesses slaying los Angeles. Jan. 28. Olice announced today that Hobert Folkes. 20. Negro dining car Cook lad again confessed slaying the Bride of a naval officer in lower 3 of a Pullman car and this time lad Given details that indicated e was the Slajer. 25 years ago by the Canadian press Jan. 28, Del Rosso and col. D Echele captured in italian of pensive East of the asiago plateau 500 prisoners taken. Kishinev. Capital of Bessarabia captured by rumanian. London raided by Ger an airmen 58 killed 173 injured. Lieut. J. Harris c. Wilson of the i.c.n.v.r., has returned to the ast coast where he will be Sta one after spending his leave in Winnipeg. He is the son of mrs. Wilson and the late s. J. Wilson. 34 Nassau. He received his motion Jan. 1 after serving two ears with the Royal Navy Over record breaker new easy shaving i Buiu for double Edge razors is Canada s fastest growing Economy made ;