The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 31

TEL AVIV, May israei, iiorcea irom cea turies of hope, decades 61 planning, and a year of! wart marked its first birthday tp day. victorious and confident; Thousands of visitors swarmeM Into Te! Xvhr to watch the trU umphant army, which carved Jewish homeland out of Pale tine, parade part Premier Cav Ben-Gurion and Army Chief Staff Brig; Yaacov DorL Ahead ef Schedule By Western calendars the eel bration came 10 days ahead schedule. By Arab timetables should not have come at all But tht sovereign and pendent Jewish state wasjiprd claimed si lew hours before tiW end of the British mandate on tlt fifth day qt Iyar. 5708, by Hebrew calendars And while that 'caim on May 14 in 1948, the fifth daf of Iyar. 709, fell oh May thlji -i ear- I II' Nearly l.OQp immigrant ireaeffc Israel daily.

200,000 came in first year and. they have aggrsj rated the troubles of indalioi housing and trade. To combat these problem. Israel is appealing for foreign irf vestments- and is expected to prices and wages to ssurif foreigners profits on their capr TTf able Forgotten. But these troubles wereH foiff gotten today as Jews recalled stirring day their countrjji wis born," The leaders who declared the birth of Israel at 4 p.m.

last May 14 actually had no state at'alJi. The frontiers were barbed Ijwiret The armies were scatteredi ar4 hastily-trained. Arab troopsi'werf poised. to strike in a "Holy Warfl Agency, and National Council of Palestine decided at the last minu to" form a government before tlafc British mandate ended. Tin-t was so short thai" they sjgnejf their names at the bottoms of blank scroll of parchment- The parchment was rushed a bearded Yemenite scholar).

wh, working fin a bomb-proof jyaut Ain the Anglo-Palestine lettered the! words proclaiming the i State -of Two hours after the1 pirocla? oration, the underground jradio cam into the open and told the people they belonged to ai: nei -atate. Aa hour later, the Arabs struck, 'christening. Israel with-j I GRANDMA SAYS: IT She singled out. particularly the questions of cost of living and labor's position as grave problems of the day. The cost of living would be attacked by reducing the cost of government, by reduction of in come and other taxes -and by encouraging and freeing production.

Her party's 'labor policy calls for fair and adequate wages, standard hours of work, according to the industry; certification of labor organizations after majority vote: eo.ua! pay: for men and women doing equal work, and other benefits, GENERAL MANAGER. MONTREAL, May 4. (BUP) Douglas W. Ferrier has been appointed general manager of the Bell Telephone Company's eastern area of Canada, with headquarters here. He was formerly general traffic manager in Toronto." Premier Ben-Gurion calls the second and "far more difficult and demanding" phase of its battle for survival the absorption of immigrants, the maintenance of a high standard of living and the building of a sound economy.

A A A Israel, a naturally poor country, has no known coal, gold or oiL Its pnmray industry, the potash enterprise, is as still as its location the area around the Dead Sea. But Israel's leaders, while harassed, are not worried. They remember that a year ago the army had no uniforms and a policeman could be distinguished from an ordinary citizen only by his blue beret. Today a freely-elected Parliament sits in the green leather atmosphere' of special chambers built on the Tel Aviv seafront, the Israeli pound is legal tender and Ben-Gurion's moderate Labor Government believes -that its' battle, if not over, has at lea been won. is A ot.

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Ptoca to rwu (4' by V4 1 loof sa. tab ko vmK, as ebov 25 taimMw. Sarv hot A' JrHrT-. ALWAYSfASK FOR MM Claims Russians Raiding Czech Uranium Mines Spent $1,400 On One Big Night TORONTO, May 4. a LAKE SUCCESS, Ny, May 4.

CF) Dr. Jan Papanek. a Czechoslovak political exile, said today he his received 'secret Information from home that Russia is stepping up operations at the JaShymov uranium mine. 1 The Jachymov mine, on the Czechoslovak-German border, is the biggest source of uranium ore so far turned up in Europe. Uranium is one of the principal sources for atomic energy.

Papanek, who resigned as dele gate to the United Nations after the Communist coup in February, 1948,. has since become a secretary of the newly-formed Council! of Free Czechoslovakia. He is a member of the UN administrative and budgetary committee, whose members are elected as in? dlviduals and not as Government representatives. i Papanek said 'his Information, of recent date, was that the Russians have opened 20 new holes in "the Jachymov area. Some of the holes are on the German side of the border.

Papanek said the Russian also constructed tunnels which they are taking much of the uranium mined in Czechoslovakia to the surface in Germany, where the Russians complete control of it. i Doay Of Pembroke Man PEMBROKE, May 4 (Staff) The body of Pete Sersbn, brother of Rev. T. Earl Serson; both former residents of Pembroke who Were drowned during a fishing trip on! Pelican Lake, November 5. 1948.

near Sioux Lookout, was recovered early Tuesday evening by searchers. The Fall tragedy also -took the lives of two Statesboro, Ga- men, William Evans and Fred! Beasley. The bodies of Rev. jT. Earl Serson and William Evans were recovered shortly after the accident.

-i bodies of Peter! Serson. who was a resident of Pembroke some 20 years ago, and Fred Beasley were discovered by Mr. Beasley's father about 6.45 o'clock. The body of Peter Serson Is en route to Pembroke for burial which will probably take place Friday afternoon. Surviving are his wife 'and one daughter, Mrs.

Frank Vondette, of Sioux Lookout, his mother, Mrs. Robert Serson, of Pembroke, and a brother William Serson, Sioux Lookout, i Paul Santerre of Toronto, who said he spent one big night" was sen tenced yesterday to one year for theft of alTuck. Santert-'e said a Toronto man hadCommissioned him to sell the ick in Montreal. He collected $1,850 on the sale, went on "a big drunk" and woke up with $400. 1 99 AND NO WONDER roly-poly is such a favorita whan Granny always uses Aylmer Raspbairy Jaml For this Aylmer jam is thick and rich with fina color! Miami such delicious flayor sealed in for keeps by tha Aylmer vacuum-process.

Yea, for pur fruit flavor in Jams, Jellies, Manna-' you can't beat aylmke- Canada's largest-selling brand. fAMILY DtSEUVtS AYLMSR QUALITY A Other Special Treats A That Cranny Makes 1 Chsess turnovers nippy little tidbits of; cheea pastry with Aylmer Crabapple Jelly: inside. You3I love 'em! i Strawberry pie with latticed pastry strips through which tha ruby-rich color bf Aylmeri Strawberry Jam peeps through, i Granny Tip To Wives "Don't skimp too much, If you cut down on meat and the main course fill him up with a dessert that tickles his sweet tooth and tatitfie. And insist on Aylmeri Jama, Jellies and Marmalades. For there's more part fruit flavor in every spoonful so Aylmer yaur best i JAMS, JELLIES, MARMALADES urD 1.111 a-i" I Moscow Charges DP's Mistreated In Canadian Camps LONDON, May 4.

(Reuters) Moscow radio today charged the United Stales Military Command In Germany with transporting 1,500 Russian citizens from Germany In 1945 for private persons In. the United The radio, also attacked the British and French Military Commands in Germany and Austria for "deliberately breaking" the repatriation agreement" signed at the Big Four Foreign Ministers' Conference in Moscow in April, 1947. 1 Only Russia had carried out the agreement, the broadcast claimed, adding that Britain. France and the United States were responsible for 400,000 Soviet citizens "languishing in foreign lands suffering from hunger, destitution and -arbitrary The radio also reported that a Soviet displaced person sent to Canada from Europe had written cdmplainlng that he was living in "cardboard barracks. 40 to 50 people In each, sleeping in bunks in, two rthe refuRee had added: TWe are.

working in the forest as'; navvies 9 1-2 hours a day. The nearesti lnhabitedvplace is 20 miles away." J. The radio quoted another refugee, a Lithuanian who now had returned to his own country, as stating that European' displaced persons taken to Britain live, a "miserable" existence In "corrugated iron, The broadcast added: "Bossing Soviet displaced persons in the American zone are war criminals such as Sedloskis, who was working fit the Gestapo during the German occupation of Latvia, and Echwalde. who was section chief of a concentration camp" i In order to keep DP's from returning to their country, they areterrorized and intimidated. In the Fischbach Camp, nearvNu-ernberg.

displaced persons are deprived of their ration for entering into conversations with'Sovieit officers, the radio said. "Soviet citizens who expressed a desire to return to their country are not infrequently placed under i -A Month in Jail For Taking Truck Joseph Rodolphe Chenier, of 8 Charlotte street, was a month Hn county Jail when he pleaded guilty in Magiitrate'i Court this morning to a charge of taking a truck without the consent of the. -owner. Chenier was srrstedfby Constables Albert McConnell and Angus O'Brien after the truck collided with a gasoline pump of the Sun Oil service station at Booth and Duke streets. Subsequent investigations revealed Chenier had taken, the truck without tKe knowledge, of his employer, Jerry Gauley, oper- atorof the Texaco gallon at Kent and Queen streets; yesterday.

The Gauley truck was damaged to the extent of $350. Chenier was also fined S10 and costs for operating a vehicle without a permit Bell Lodge Plans Grandmaster's Dinner To celebrate their 73r4anniver-sary, members of Bell Lodge, 1312, LOL, are sponsoring a Grandmaster's Banquet at St. Matthew's Church, May 25, with R. Hardy Small, Toronto, Grandmaster and Sovereign; of the Orange Lodge in British North America, attending. f.

1 Officers in attendance will include John AACorrlgan, Grandmaster of Eastern Ontario: P. C. Jackson, Worshipful Master of Bell and representatives from Ottawa and Ontario. Attendance is estimated at 250. In addition, members of the Lady Orange Benevolent Association will be present, including th immediate past Grandmistress, Miss Mabel Chapman, and other officers.

of Gets 87 Percentj Of $13,000,000 Fund TORONTO.f May 4. (CP)-i-The University of Toronto has reached 87 percent, of its current cam paign for $13,000,000, President Sidney Smith announced today. The fund will be used for construction. Work on a new school of nursing building may be started soon. I Bo mm I It Carleton Place To Play Baseball In OftawaValley Loop CARLETONPLACE.

May. 4-(Speclal) It is announced by the executive of the Carleton Place Baseball Club that the Legionnaires, champions for the Ottawa Valley League last season, will play In a recently form-' ed Upper Ottawa League consisting of Douglas, Renfrew and Amprlor. The games are expected to start, about the middle of May. The Carleton Place executive has been uncertain for some weeks whether their team would play in the Upper Ottawa or the St. Lawrence League1.

Toronto Map Named Chairman of CMA A May F. Holding, today was elected chairman of the Ontario division of the Canadiah Manufacturers' Association.) Drummond Giles, Cornwall, was elected vice-chairman, i AA! jA i -i, Cecil Brathwaite Loses 1 A I rarner ar rarrea H. L. 81, died suddenly at his homejin Ardtrea, four.x yekrs after! his retirement; from the hardware business. He was well known! throughout Northern Ontario and had spent 42 years in the hardware busi ness, 30 of themas a commercial traveller.

Son bf the late Dr. and Mrs. Francis K. Brathwaite Port Perry, he is survived by his wife, the former Grace Bijngham. Also surviving are' four children, Mrs.

Harold Hyland and Cecil Brathwaite of Ottawa, Frank Brathwaite, Winnipeg, and Harry Kitchener. Interment was in St Andrew's Orillla, ApWl 29. TtVO NEW DUPLEXES. A. J.

Henry will build two two-storey double houses ion the west side of Holland averiue between Byron avenue and 4 Wellington street at a cost of $15,000 each, a building permit issued today at City Hallfevealed.f The new homes wilfbe of brick veneer on wood. A A i mm I 10 i HI: I sr if i hi MS! WEDNESDAY, MAY 1943. THE OTTAWA- JOURNATJ Israel Marks First Birthday Of Jewish State Jndi -bombs and' shells, from planes, field artillery and ships. A In-: the ensuing year, thejjewi fought on battlefields and in diplomatic chambers, winning a victory that on this first anni I versary had brought them fop- mar armistice agreements fwltb. three Arab states, recognition; by 54 nations and almost certain membership in the United; iNaj Hons.

J-j A Face Second Phase. Today, with peace at hand and a foothold In the Middle East established, Israel faces what Mrs. George Drew Calls on Women To Safeguard Future MONTREAX, May 4, Kf Mrs. George Drew, wife of the Progressiva Conservative Leader, said today that lethargy and indifference now are a part of the past and the fortress of freedom in which Canadians live must be defended. Mrs.

Drew spoke before luncheon meeting of tys Progres sive conservative women A sociation of Greater Montreal. Mrs. Drew la our duty as the women of the country to 'safeguard its future for the com ing generations "mote wno want to see our way of life destroyed are ex tremely active, and too few re alize how easily we can play into taeir The fortress of freedom "is not as Impregnable, as it was, since we nave enemies within our gates as well as "To men we choose to gov' em us in the future falls the task of solidifying its foundations. Otherwise, we may have nothing to offer the future generations but its crumbling She urged her listeners to" study the policies of the Progressive Conservative Party as laid down at the party convention last Autumn and examine the Hansard record of the members. Uphold To Garfield Anderson .1 TORONTO.

May 4 Lrjllne Ontario Court of Appeal yester day dismissed the spptsl bf WU-llam G. Hume, of agalnst the award off; 33,650 in damages ip Garfteld Attdron, former CCF member of the Ontario Legislature for ifort.Wil- i Mr. Anderson war-Mi seriously Injured April 1948. rhe0 hit near the Ontario Lefltitture Building by a car' by if ume, a theology student! 'at the University of Toronto. William Robertson, CCF Member 1 for Westworth, was "fauUy injured In the same accident Hyme 'was subtequently i acquitted of a charge of dar.geroui driving.

The damages tOi i Mr. Anderson were awarded by; Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder! 'I $5,000 Available For ScfiQlarship Fund insniuie GUELPH, Ont, 'ls Ul-Crt A donation of the Women's Institute Scholarihip fund has been promised for Sept 1, it was disclosed at the meeting of the board of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario at the Ontario Agricultural College today.

A -The scholarship fundi: is 'used for rural girls at IdacDonald Institute and first awards were made in 1948 tt ij Previous donations Irom Various branches of the institute have already brought the fund up to $4,000. The latest gift' is from Miss Katherine McCallum, Df Perth county, and wjU -be available at the above A scholarship under Miss McCallum's gift will be known as "The Katherine McCallum Ontario Women's Institute 1 Institute districts and areas were urged to make the securing of similar donations toward the scholarship fund, a project for the I present year. if Sales of products axid services through vending machines in 1948 in the U.S. were Estimated 'at about $750,000,000. I i i ii THE i IFLOIFF8EST CAKE i il'iil) YOU EVEEITASTEBS White Cake Mix' 1 i a i fx Just add water You'll want ox try tht Choco-- latt Cake Mix i too with its rich chocolaty Jtao- i I i our and vtkety texture-- and bake Tou'U be proud of the creams, smooth white cake you can bake with Brodie's White Cake Mix the perfected mix that needs Mhir tnptixtnt utttpt vtttr.

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