The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

Selective Service Job Permits For Women Changed A change In the selective service job permit System as affecting women workers is announced by Labor Minister Mitchell. Tor some time selective service regulations have specified that both znea and women require the permission of selective service before approaching employers about Jobs, and employers have been required to have selective service permission before discussing an with arroUeants- The change put. Into effect immediately is to convert the" present permit system into a plan which (a) will require that separations of women from payrolls must be reported by employers and women, too, and CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. Art Lubrication Specialist. Did YOU ever hear of LONG UFE lubrication: Net Jnst an rdinary "grease imV but inspection and spe cial attention to the lubrica tion points so that the wear Is ewt to a minimum with the result that your ear will LAST LONGER.

Here's what we do: Complete inspection and lubrication of: 1. All chassis and body fittings, including springs, 'hood clamps, hinges, locks, window regulators, etc. 2. Water pump. 3.

Universal joints. 4. Distributor, starter, generator. 5. Brake steering gear and linkage.

ALSO inflate tires, water battery, clean windows and headlamps. Campbell Motors OTTAWA LOOTED 180 Slater 2-9443 Financial or Bank Loans. Do you require a Personal Loan to put in your next winter's coal? Apply to numt breach of The Canadian Bank of Commerce or Personal Loan Dept. 117 8 parks Street. Ottawa yiy Deposits provide for, repayment.

Low Rates If deatb occur white a Personal Lean ie rn food standing. In-enranc arrmnced and paid fos, by tb Bank provide for liquidation of the -unpaid balance. Aato and Truck Service. GAS OIL AND GREASE Complete Auto Service Lewis Motors Ltd. C4 Bank at Powell 2-4221.

SERVICE TO ALL MAKES of CARS and TRUCKS PATTERSON MOTORS LTD. S2e Bronsoo 8-2300 ri Black Seeta at Gladrtoae Asa.) SERVICE TO ALL MAKES Or TRUCKS and CARS OTTAWA MOTOR SALES Ltd. SM BANK STREET 8-1U1 Houses for Sale GLEBE S11.500 Well located, hot water-oil heated, centre door home, contains LJt. 10 20, D.R. 1 18, kitchen, den, 6 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, attached garage, early possession.

COMPANY Real Estate 2-5373 ACmsG BRIGADIER J. CHRISTIAN, O.B.E., son of Mrs. J. R. Christian, 61 Cartier street.

Ottawa, and the late JJr. UU1S- tian who. has been promoted recently oversea. rb when a new position is located and new engagement made the fact shall be reported. The Labor Minister made clear that there is no change being made at present In regard to the regulations covering men.

Male applicants for employment will still require selective service permits before they may legally look for Jobs. The objective is to continue to have in the offices of the Employ ment Service complete informa tion and particulars of vacant positions available in -Canada, and also details regarding applicants (including women) available to fill them. Experience has proven that the best way to attain that objective is to have both separa- tions from employment and placements reported. i Under the new plan a woman may either report at the Employment Office when separated from a position, and obtain a permit to seek a new job anywhere she wishes, provided she reports when she has started in a new position, or, in the alternative, a woman may locate a position and accept it, if she reports the facts within three days of being hired by an employer. Selective service control over advertising for women applicants will also be lifted for the present, but employers wishing to secure male workers through advertising will still require selective service authority to "With the- termination of hos tilities in Hon.

Mr, Mitchell "the Government is desirous of relaxing any war time control which is. not further reauiredi Although there still are labor shortages, ft is felt that as an experiment the relaxation of selective service control over women seeking employment may now be tried out on an expert mental basis. If the relaxation in so far as women is concerned does not adversely affect the gen erai situation and there is no reason to believe that it will then consideration will be given to making permanent the change in the permit system covering women, we consulted the Na tional Selective Service Advisory ooara wnicn represents trad unions, employers, agriculture, veterans and others and the board favored trying out this change in our permit system." The Labor Minister added that the regulation requiring women who are unemployed for seven days to maintain a live reeistra tion at the employment office wnue still out of work, would continue, and seven days' notice of separation will still be neces-: sary where women are leaving employment. Also, the Minister stressed, em ployers are still required bv selective service to report any employment vacancies, whether lor men or women, or any 1m pending layoffs, to the nearest Employment Office. Wheels Within Continued from Page One, Procedure varies in the committees according to the in dividual chairman's conception of how such a committee should be operated.

a Some are par liamentary in style, some very informal, some direct and busi ness-like and some are still dis cussing how they should pro ceed. It must be admitted that some of these committees are not headed by men of out standing ability or experience. Th reason is this. The con ference as a whole filled its top posts with the best men avail able and left the committee chairmanships to be filled by those countries who didn't rate the first calls. Top posts were NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THX MATTER of the estate of ALBERT LUCAS ENTWISTLE, late the City of Ottawa, Civil Servant, aeceasea.

All parties' having claims against ine SDOve-namea aeceasea wno aiea on or about the 29th day of April. 1945, are required to file particulars thereof duly verified by affidavit with the undersigned, the Xxecutor of the last Will and Testament of the deceased, on or before the 15th day of June. 1945. after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. Dated this 14th day of May, AJ).

The Royal Trust Company, 12S Wellington St, Ottawa, Ont. xxecutor. HUIiUc HTI.T.. 14 Metcalfe Ottawa. Ont, Solicitor! for Xxecntor.

891 SALESLADY WANTE for Ladies' Specialty Shop, to sell Cosmetics, Jewellery, Blouses, Sportswear. Good appearance, pleasing personality essential. Good salary and commission. Apply nearest" Selective Service Office, FJT. 26s Sparks Street, Ottawa RADfO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, CBO-OTTAWA.

1 KilocyclM. 11.00 News, lias Prog. Sports. 1 Con, Federal. WIAP NBC.

Kilocycles. 7.00 Supper Club. 7.15 News. 7 JO Three Suns Trio. 7.45 News.

.00 The Norths. JO Blllie Burke. .00 Eddie Cantor. District Attorney 10.00 Kay Kysst. 11.00 News.

11.18 Harkness. UJ0 Milton Katlmi' Orchestra. H.00 News. I WJZ BLUE. 71 Kilocycles.

7.00 Headline Edit. 7.15 News. 7J0 Lone Ranger: .00 From Overseas. 15 Lum and Abner. JO Counterspy.

.00 Road Ahead. JO Spotlight Bands. 55 Story Taller. 10.00 Follies. 10 JO Adventures.

11.00 News. 11U5 From San Francisco. 11 JO Glen Gray Or. J2.0O News. WABC CBS.

SO Kilocycles. 7.00 Jack Klrkwood. S.OO Don Messer. 6.1S News, -Tarm Mkt JO Prof. Summary.

6.43 BBC News. 7.0O Intermezzo. 7-30 Three Sun. 7.45 New Roundup. S.OO Through Years.

JO PRIME MINISTER KINO. 4)0 Comrades in Arms. JO Curtain Time. 10.00 News. 10.15 Soldier's Return.

10 SO A. M. McLeod, Labor Pros. 1045 Masterworka. 11.00 BBC News.

Current Brents. 11 JO Norman Harris Or. 13.00 News. CKCO-OTTAWA, 111 Kilocycles. .00 News.

8.15 CandleUsM. 7 00 Waltz. I.1S Prog. Con. On- tario.

7.30 Ellery Queen. (.00 Jack Carson. JO Treasure Trail. 00 Hollywood. JO George Piiihman.

Ont. Liberal. 10.00 Dominion Scenes 10.15 Social Credit. 10 JO Clary's Gazette. membership on 'the executive committee of 11 which really runs the conference aa a small body operating for the steering committee, which Is made up of the heads of every and chairmanships of the four commissions.

Canada, for instance, does not have a chairman of any of the committees because Canada was elected to the more Important executive committee. Some observers say It would have been better not to bother spreading the honors all around. They would have chosen the best men and let them hava all the important posts going even if it meant giving some countries several jobs. But that is not the way an international conference is run. National prestige is a formidable thing at such a conference.

Well, to get on with the business: The committees meet in one of several large and very comfortable rooms in the Veterans Building. They are not open to the press or public. The delegates are seated at a huge horseshoe shaped table, a flat sided horseshoe so to speak. The chairman sits at the centre of the top. At his right sits the rapporteur (recording secretary) and at his left sits the secretary (a civil servant who is a member of the secretariat).

Members are then seated according to alphabet. The alphabetical line proceeds away from the chairman in both directions. This generally finds Australia and Argentina starting the descending line followed by Belgium or Brazil, Canada usually finds herself about third or fourth near the corner of the top table. Such, a rating places the ynlted States, the United Kingdom and the Union Soviet Socialist Republics down at the bottom and extreme ends of the wing tables, They are. able to overcome this "positional" alight Each country has a voting member of each committee plus an adviser or two and maybe an Interpreter.

There are usually about 129 people In the room. I Speeches are fairly formal, made (tending up. Any speech made in English, Is translated Into French and vice versa. Any speech made In any other language is translated into both English and French. But the translations do not hold matters up very much.

Most speeches are short, scarcely none more than 13 minutes. While the translation is being made by an interpreter, the delegates are thinking over their position, planning their remarks! There is little spread-eagle oratory. speech is a well-prepared and concise statement of a country's position. There is virtually no short back-chat or discussion. Some chairmen are hard-boiled about keeping things in order, ruling out irrelevancies, stamping on repetition.

Others sit tight and let the thing wan der on like a strawberry festi val. It is, after all, a delicate task for a relatively unknown man to tell the Foreign Minister or maybe Chief Justice of a foreign state that be Is talk Ing too much and must sit down. The very important committee on enforcement ar rangements of the security council for example is conducted in Spanish by a chairman who comes from Ecuador. It is common to hear unkind remarks about the work of these committees, particularly in the early days when they were at sixes and sevens and didn't know where to begin. But the committee has a task.

It is fighting under ah ava lanche of amendments to given section, stick-handling be- 1 tween the known tender spots MAY 16. SHORT-WAVE. Wednesday. BBC-LONDON. 21 JS m.i 25 Jl 8.15 Prog.

Preview. 8.30 Front Una lam. 8.45 News. .00 Playtime. JO Margaret Good.

45 News. 7.00 Verse. 7.15 Newfoundland. 7JO News. 7.45 Music 00 European Scene.

15 Prog. Preview. (.30 Current Events. 45 Spotlight. 00 News.

.15 Front Line Tarn. Dr. Thorn. 10.00 Prog. Preview.

10.15 Music. 10.45 News. 11.00 News. 1 1 .1 5 Current Events. 11J0 Arctic Convoy.

7.15 Paul Baron Or. 7 JO Ellery Queen. .00 Jack Carson. JO Dr. Christian.

S.OO Frank Sinatra. JO Which Is Which. 10.00 Music Moments. 10J0 Milton Berle. 11.00 News.

11.15 Joan Brooks. 11 JO Music Invitation. 12.00 News. of certain nations or groups of nations trying to assert small powers rights without weakening the authority of the big powers who must keep the peace. When the committees, finally agree on the precise form they want their section or paragraph to take, the recommendation will be given to a new body called the co-ordinating committee.

Canada is a member of this important committee. co-ordinating committee will then try to reconcile all the resolutions and shape up a proper submission for the executive committee. This will in turn consider the report and then send it to the commission concerned. I Upon commission approvaj it must go to a full plenary session for formal passage. And after all the whole charter will have to be ratified by' the governments of each country.

Sure it is a tortuous route exposed to pitfalls and petty politics and postponement. But its weaknesses compose its strength. The United Nations organization will have produced a charter out of the ordinary democratic process in which every country had a voice and a part If It looks cumbersome and insecure we must consider how acceptable would have been a -businesslike and streamlined contract drawn up by the big powers for signature on the dotted line without comments. Major A. D.

MacTavish Appointed to Calcutta Major and Mrs. A. D. Mac- Tavlsh, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army at Wel lington street have been ap pointed to Calcutta, India. farewell meeting, to which the public are invited, is being held in the Wellington Street Citadel at 8 pjn.

on Thursday, when united bands and songster bri gades will assist Major MacTavish entered ine work of the Salvation Army from Wingham, Ont- in 1914, and fol lowing service in Canada, spent two years In Bermuda and 18 years In Eastern India. The past eight yean have been spent on Canadian service. Major Mac Tavish is a member of the Kl wanis Club. Their daughter, Cap tain Evelyn, is a graduate, of Windsor Grace Hospital and also a Salvation Army officer, who with her brother, Cameron, will be remaining in Canada. Churchill's V-Sign Upset Security Plans LONDON, May 18.

(CP) The Daily Sketch today said Prime Minister Churchill had inad verte ntly upset security prepare tions for one of his trans-Atlantic crossings by giving the famous two-fingered V-signal to the Queen Mary, loaded with in com ing American troops on the River Clyde. Security officers feared the Americans might spread the word that the-Prime Minister was in Scotland. LABORTTE WITHDRAWS. WINDSOR, Ont, May 18. Mayor Thomas Scott of River side, Ont, announced yesterday his withdrawal as a Canadian Labor party candidate for the Essex North riding in the Ontario election June 4.

He said he would support Harry Droulllard, Pro gressive Conservative candidate TURKS PRAISE REDS. NEW YORK, May 18. P) The Moscow radio broadcast today a message from Turkish Premier Sukru Saracoglu con gratulatlng Marshal Stalin on "the great victory of the heroic Soviet army" over Germany. Had Friends But Says Reds Freed World MOSCOW, May 16. (JP) The Russian journalist Ilya Ehrenburg wrote in Izvestia today that in the victory over Germany "we had military friends, but, all the same, the whole world sees their liber-' 1 1 I aiors in our people "We were alone when we saw the invader in our Ehr en-burg continued.

"The English were then at home in their Island. America was not in the war and France had been defeated. I don't want to underestimate the role of our valiant Allies. They have the right to sit at the table of the vic tors." To Prevent New Wan LONDON, May lB.CBUP) Soviet Russia prefers a "firm, unshakeable peace" rather than to fight an enemy invasion and the people are determined to prevent a repetition of the history of the last few years, Boris Izakov, So viet commentator; said in a Mos cow broadcast today. "The Russians do nqt want to have to fight again In another two Izakov.

said. "It was this determination Molotov had in mind when he stated in San Francisco that the Soviet people know how tb fight and also how to defend the cause of peace. Izahov pointed out that the British and Americans, because of their water barriers, have "much greater security" than the nations on the continent of Europe or Asia. "That is forgotten by those people who have a tendency now, on the very day after our com mon victory, to criticize the So viet Union's efforts to organize a firm peace in eastern Europe and in particular, those people who are raising a rumpus about the so-called Polish question, Blames War Reporters. LONDON, May 16.

(CP) A Moscow radio commentator declared today that Nazi bigvwigs being held in Allied custody "are spreading propaganda whose pur pose is to break the unity among the three Great Powers -that defeated Hitler's Reichsmarshal Goering and Field Marshals von Rundstedt and Kesselring were referred to specifically as "disciples of Goeb- The commentator charged that British and United States war correspondents have been "only too eager to take down and disseminate whatever stuff' Goer ing, Gen. Nlkolaus von Falken-hoist Nazi commander in Nor way, or Karl Hermann Frank, German "protector" of Bohemia wanted to be dissem inated. Analysis of the statements by the captured Nazis, the commen tator said, "shows that there's system in what 1 they're doing with a stock of deliberate falsehoods. "Kesselring speaks about how absurd it was for two Germanic races to fight each other, while von Rundstedt proceeds to develop the utterly false and poisonous theory that Germany's defeat was not the fault of the army, but oi tne country's leader snip aione. A despatch from Augsburg said a ban has been placed on press conferences for German prisoners unless specific permission is granted by Allied Supreme Headquarters.

Lift Restrictions On Sale of Penicillin Removal of all restrictions on the use and distribution of penl cillin was announced last night by Munitions Minister Howe. In March regulations covering penl cillin had been relaxed to. allow the drug to be distributed through commercial channels for proved purposes. In his announcement Mr. Howe included warning from the Health Department that the drug was not effective against all types of infection.

"In order to use it properly the cause of the disease should be the Health Department said. "It is therefore unwise to use penicillin without first con sulting a physician. CUTICURA I SOAP and OINTMENT I For PROMPT RELIEF I PIMPLES I RASHES I BLACKHEADS I Cantom helps dear up akin blem. tabes. Boy todav economical I All I drasaists.

liiidiy IdmbcaUd. I MOTHERSIdil BRINGING UP FATHER. Cannot Join Establishing Medical School Adopting a joint report of the Executive Committee and the Financial and Property Commit tee, the Trustees of the Ottawa Civic Hospital have declined to accept a proposal that facilities of the hospital be used by the University of! Ottawa for the clinical teaching of students should the university decide! to establish a medical school. The proposal was turned down for the following reasons: (1) The scheme would involve a large expenditure, probably $200,000 or more, in structural al terations since no facilities were provided at the time the hospital was built for the teaching of medical students during their three clinical years; (2) The teaching of medical students would entail numerous administrative difficulties and materially increase the current expense of operating the hospital; Oi Tne civic is already com mitted to an arrangement with Wueen's University Medical School for the training, of their internes in the final or sixth year. an arrangement that would help to solve the serious' problem of securing a sufficient number of internes.

i It was pointed out by the joint committee that the Medical Ad visory Board had unanimously agreed that "due to a previous commitment which is approach ing fruition with Queen's Uni verslty. it is not feasible for the Ottawa Civic! Hospital to enter tain the proposal made, by the Kector oi Utuwa The commitment referred to by the Medical Advisory Board arose out of discussions in 1943 between the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine of Queen's University; Dr. W. Douglas Piercey, superintendent Of the hospital; the Medical Advisory Board and the Executive Committee, whereby Queen's proposed that after the war they would like to utilize tho facilities of the Civic Hospi tal for the training of internes, as it was proposed to make their final year an interne year. 1 This plan provided for the plac ing annually of 16 to 20 internes in the hospital, who would act as the hospital's regular interne staff and receive some Individ ual instruction.

during their stay at the hospital. Recent letters from Queens University con firmed their desire to join in such a plan. i The only vote against the adop tion of the joint committee's report was registered by Trustee Alderman Belanger, who desired more information. FAILED TO REPORT. George Wilson, 38 Dufferin road, Ottawa, was fined 113 and costs by Magistrate Strike in Magistrate's Court today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to report an accident In addition, Wilson's driver's license was suspended for 30 days.

4 POIS50W. flft-quickly relieved mom NOT stain dsthtt. Psntfti bttttinr Uses Is mr ana tmtuttrial plants tar slur rnutWM. soil ay mm truf stem. GREAT MOMENTS IN MUSIC Tki Ctlcniu Hour Srssratt.

music by victor herbert JEAN TENNYSON JAN PEERCE EARL WRIGHTSON I0E0R0I SEBASTIAN TON1SKT AT IO P.M. CKACv CefeaaMM Uuttd lit. Hon. XV. L.

Prime Minister of Canada BV60LLV-M3U rTT77 kw err a good MEAL IW HEPS (rgSSS FOO ABOUT A .1 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. MAT. It. IMS. 121 is 'i GNR.

JOSEPH CARL KTL- LEEN, 26-year-old son of Mr. Thomas Killeen and the late Mrs. Killeen, 27 Raymond street, who was taken prisoner by the Ger mans at Dieppe is now safe in his family learned today. Trial Continues Of Man and Girl The trial of Harold McLinton, of Twin on' charges of attempted murder and arson proceeded this morning for the third day at the Assizes with the jury and certain of the witnesses absent from the courtroom. They were barred while Defence Coun sel Roydon Hughes submitted ar gument that evidence about to be put forward by the Crown was inadmissible discussion began Tuesday afternoon and is continuing until Mr.

Justice Chevrier, 1 after examining the matter, hands down a decision. Britain to Retain Possessions in Pacific 1 LONDON, May 16. (BUP) Authoritative sources said today that Britain is determined to retain Hons Koncp am) its nth pro-war Pacific possessions. China nas asxea mat Hong Kong be returned to hr- British, sources said Singapore wui oe made a larger, "truly international" TWrt thmish Rrltln intends to retain administrative control. HEAR THE HONOURABLE HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour GEORGE J.

McILRAITH Federal Candidate. Ottawa West AND R. GEORGE PUSHMAN Provincial Candidate, Ottawa South I AT A LIBERAL MEETING TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM LLL Thursday, AJay Wednesday flight, Hay 16th 930 to 9.45 Opening Address to the People of Canada on His Arrival in Vancouver from San Francisco This Evening 8.30 CDB Liberal Candidate South Ottawa Provincial Election, June 4th Published by the CCBTASJUV- I KJOr-CBTWAT VOU ADVERTISE VCU MAKE VEt? OWKI PIBS-KIM I t's-ua-Ly a BEMAPPV- scKseearnoN? IV Gnr. J. C.

Killeen Is Freed Gnr. Joseph Carl Killeen, 28- year-old son of Mr. Thomas Kil leen and the late Mrs. KiBeen. 27 Raymond street, is now safe in Britain, his family were in formed early this morning.

Taken prisoner at Dieppe while with the Royal Canadian Artil lery, Gnr. Killeen was shackled with other prisoners: for 13 months. His family bad not beard from him since December when a letter he wrote sounded very downhearted. Two brothers art in the service: Bdr. Earl Killeen with the R.C-A.

in Germany and LAC Eddie Killeen with the R.CAT. in India. Gnr. Killeen has two sisters also. Mrs.

Margaret Sheahan and Mrs. Gertrude Paquette, both of Ottawa, LADY HAW HAW HELD. NEW YORK, May 18. CP) Poland's ''Lady Haw Joanna Czarkowska. si former Lwow newspaper woman and' radio commentator whe broadcast Nazi propaganda, te) Polish troops fighting with the Allies, has been captured in sf small village outside Milan, th Polish Telegraph Agency, reported today in a Rome despatch.

(Small Styft) $2(59 LIKE NEW See Our Windows TODAY Rokertsoa. Pintle ToW Sparks St At Elgin Phenet-UU Pianos' to Bent ainBumuHUHiiuui 17, 1945, 8.15 pjn. Listen in National Liberal Commltte By GEORGE McMAJTUS. WeLL-THEN-l II I MAK6THBMI.