“PTFWER. l? 1°45

Young Jewess in Dramatic Sourt Scene

ByWI-LUAM I-IIYI

huuw- eruv..=~...:- " - o o . inexplicably at the last moment from death in the Bu chamber of the notorious Oswlecim

mm 11y d. one camp official Milgsciiﬂyiggcqétftiotllllidl c! inno- cai "

s were forced to line up m!“ lsagxflge camp officials ma I61- ections for the death chem .

Asked by the prosecutor, Col. T. M. Baokhouse. i! She "will!" any of the prisoners who ﬂ part in the selections, she leaped d her feet in the witness box “Si!!! pointed straight at Fmnz H cl.’- s.s (Elite Guard) uxitersturm- fuehrer and Oswieclm ofﬂtill.

~11“; 15 the murderer who d?‘- M-oyed thousands of irlnocen . sh shouted.

sfhen she burst into tears. 511d had w be taken from the court- room to regain her ccmpvillfe- when she was able to realign she related that she hﬂﬂud l, eh sent; to the gas chamber an y m“. humps" were actually enterirﬁr the rmmﬁlwhagshigxxyligﬁs.was ca _ cqfrfutgréliﬁtssler covered m9 in B blanket a3? btliilogpfgael .9211‘: cslﬁ/lrswbltweinskals Iesumlmy “d 5 l- examination. during “mm ff,“ defence atacked her credibility. £05k Li? mgr exérirmrnin! of this lxlh my s p, ihe alter-bacon; gt-‘llljtitagigmtm , vldﬁlltlfkd 0151B helping chm“ n: chamber victims and beati-ni! 0 olht-x-xvlse mistreatimz lntemﬁlt ., D91; Szairan. testified I thSLQS woman Ellard- Juana. Bo" hum‘ S“ dogg on prisoners while a; nathcn byongidl éITIQIdODSGTQBG. b“ tl m with r n -

time“ s“ us: 2.2.: ‘n25 Q1 prisoners yhﬂ e w” no "normal" and that t er inisterinﬂ appilrtllit system i0! 95m ‘msnﬁiluleﬁféea one of the women.

Forster. of beatlﬂﬂ w deem 0&1 c. rubber mmlélwn awymm“

I, . K22 zctxoOswiggim in the fan eof 1041 after her arrest ‘i: ‘ II we» an“ a law-m"; e...- Her husband, l1 11°11” engnested and RDIlSh Army. 811153‘, ‘a-lfﬁiud Mtgﬁ shusband i d“ i‘ o" Mammy". the prosecutor asked.

“He dyed-we all died It 05'

wiocim," came "19 799W- ’__[__

ll ew Food Fermenals lilill Save Millions

, . Results oi marketing studiesb.“ carried out by the E°°n°mk5 “h isiqn. Dmiunim? Depaﬁmfﬁgeagig A, icullure, ‘which have “m p; red of‘ great use 51101114 betrwm ‘mun; vaiuable m P1116 tiny-ﬁlm“? recurs 'I‘a.;e_f01‘ will"? t? sol; marketlntl 05 ma“ and" W? etztb‘ s. These Products now con- ‘sll liq a most lmpomm 95-" we cw. of Canadian familial. and salts of Canadian fruit and VHO?’- nhlcs approach $100,000,000 annually. But. as pointed 0W by DI- WC‘ Hopper in the recent issue o! the Economic Annalist, while improve- Inents in farm to market mods and transportation generally has made 1c p. ible to bring increased quan- failings to urban centres, similar im- WHVYPIYIFTYLS anrl enlargements of Inc‘. les for efficiently handling intnnsfrd volume in Canadian citlw has not taken place. Consequently, ply marketing of these products is lmuch less efficient and therefore iliiﬁh moreicostly than it should lct-cognizing this situation. says _ID:- Hopper, who is Principal A331- al Economist of the Econ- ‘olmc Dvllsion. studies were under- taken in a number of Canadian cities by the Division, in. co-opr- alien ‘with the Provincial Govern- ~ oi the existing methods and s in handling these farm column ‘itles from the producer and LGlSLXXiJLlLOl‘ to the consumer. The cities were Toronto, Ottawa, Mon- ‘treil, Quebec, Sherbrooke, and ‘Three Rivers. The reports recorded the oriuln of all produce, of meth- otis nml routcs by which it; was i . to the city, the sales on markets through retail and outlets. classifed by ch as potatoes, ve etables . and additional orm-

wcrc being unnecessarily ..l the city distribution of ~ nmodities and recommend- :ll l ' l wore mnde f0!’ the erection of w vrnt wholesale food terminals . cry.

..ns been estimated that, the e ~\-* n. cf a modern food terminal Fr. Montreal would save growers

and inrlcpendent retail stores in time alone from $300,000 t0 $400,000 ﬁllllilﬂlly’ This does not take into consideration the saving; w om“

gem and sellers who might use

i e market. A new wholesale mu.

t in Toronto would unquestion- inbly result in savin s of a some- ‘What similar charac er.

Dunne the war, no action was Mlrcn in either Toronto or Mon- ptreal to carry out the recommend- iatlons for new wholesale terminals. .-but in 1944 committees were created Ito recommend sites and facilities. frhe committees have made consid- erable progress, and tentative sites have been selected.

Orders Probe Into

iﬂpsrmoar, Sept. 24—(AP) -

odny ns a variety 91 ﬁlanutcs and

pqmme idle in this area.

concentration camp, today dra- g

The woman, Mrs. Sophie Lit- m

The slate of Michigan entered will and wish of the majority of etroltl. troubled labor situation the strikers"

layoffs continued ‘to keel! 90.00) Hated the layoff of 60,000 Pbrd Motor Company automcbllc work-I . gym; he had reports that “no! ers Kelsey-Hayes supnlied wheels

0. ti. F. Fart! In ll. S. Issues Manifesto

t0 dﬂll resources 8M 68S" new lobeopin Nova Eeotil. I rﬂilﬂ‘ labor code with compulsory bl’ gaining. check-off mud unit‘); it

privileges, 0n _ isberies . l!!! “i? meat. c! a new portfolio r cation and cc-cPt-‘rﬂtlvﬁ provincial cabinet hlghllz —'

J9me "security chm- .d today by the C. C. F. t Ill its campaign for the 0t .40”

Bcotls. general election.

The manifesto. releasc. y pro-_ vinclal C. C. l". pmidcn. Russel Clumiugham of Glace Bay In reed by provincial organizer Fr

d Young in a radio sddzeu ton?

also promised to eliminate "P" profit" from the liquor ir

and sot up a public houslr

psny for ma: productio‘

cost homes. The C C. ' -

ed, would remove the f IY increase granted Clbl" BIS in an act passed at 595'

sion of the Provlnc Jl-“N-

speculators." and ll W911i" program including 186 P"- siona at age 60 sill municlr services where required. concll" the 10-11mm charter.

Mr. Young said the C. C. T presenting to the elector: Nova Bcotla a “program v practical and down to r program similar to the has already proved its Saskatchewan." _

The first pledge is w“ i0!‘ all." he said, and with that must go s. sound labor code. setting up of e. municipal doctor plan where needed would be accompanied by "immediate free medical and hos-

wldow's allowances and their families, old age pensioners and blind us."

Other planks not listed in the 10-point charter included road building, rural electrification. for- est conservation and developmen’ and promotion of the tourist in dustfy.

Pay Sheque Lure to British Women

LONDON, Sept. 24 — (OP) — Seven and a. quarter million Brit» ish women who have been mobil- ized for compulsory war work -— many in their first jobs - will have to decide in the next few months whether they want to go on collect- ing pay cheques every week or go back to mopping floors and doing dishes.

And 1m what they will decide is anybodys guess, according to a rather cautious spokesman for the ministry of labor.

"It would be a brave man who would try to pntdict what, women are suing to do," he said. "I could zuess that two out of three women will go on working, but it wouldn't mean anything and anybody else’: 811m would be as 300d as mine. Eves-y woman in Britain from 18 to 50 had to register for we: work. The highest; mobilization figures were 6.729.000 in industry: 470,000 Ats. Waafs. Wrens or nursing ser- vices and 80,000 in civil defence as air raid wardens’ firewatchers. Civil defence workers already have been demobllized, uniformed ser- vices are now down to little over 400,000 and after VE-Day married or single women with household responsibilities, women wishing to Join husbands coming out of the service or women over 60 were per- mitted to leave lndus .

Before the war. he so d, the num- ber of women workers was about 4.750.000 as compared with 1,250,000 during the war. He says:

“They've had a taste of it now and know what it's like to get their money at the end o! o week. Lots of them like it."

Gndml l? tlcn

He said there had been no pr. diction when compulsory "w. work" would be discontinued ax. the uniformed services demooilize. but that it would be done gran» ualiy and would depend on what happened to employment ln the next, few months.

Among projects proposed to the ministry of labor to help the prob‘ lem of employing women, he said, was one to make domestic ssrvlcr more attractive by having n uniol for domestics of better wages an better hours.

During the war, women hm held all sorts of Jobs and had lltt choice in the matter.

‘Ijhose born from 1918 to i9‘. were conscripted for either servic: or munitions work. Others wet pennitted to volunteer for servlc; but were conscripted for induatr, with the women's land army as alternative. Whatever jobs they held. from bus conducts-asses u. aircraft workers (and they were all compelled to hold some kind of z Job unless they had children under l4 or were physically unfit) they were placed there by the ministry of labor. The spokesmen explained: "But if a woman refused m take

direct her to one-serve her with legal notice advising her of the Job and telling her to report at a certain place at o. given time, or otherwise there would be a 100 pound ($460.) fine and three months in prison." - Women physically unfit. for such Jobs as factory work, he said, were placed in other jabs, such as tel- $03; operators o; evertl bar 1:11:11’: a was a one hmug

ministry of labor.

suitors a tthe Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Company plants in Detroit favor

Mhee] cm stfike wqrrgﬁlra}: out thdltaythe strike had |

been repudiated the United

Automobile Workers (C 1.0.).

Gov. Kelly said: "I am interested in findlnz out if it really is the

The Kelsey-Hayes strike precip-

men than 25 per cent of the and bake drums for Yord.

A Natural Prodl rketiXlB Act "in the inter: zcducers and consumers, r ran the]

pital service to those in receipt of -

any of the Jobs offered we would .

GOAT NEWS this season is a message of originality

news of the forward step unhampered by precedent . .

not new just for newness ‘s sake but newness that marks

advance in beauty of line, originality in the almost

"luring use of colour, the modern but gracious use

of luxurious furs. You will be interested in - many innovations of styling . . . the ﬂange shoulder,

the deeper armhole, the rounded shoulder. -~‘

lee the slim box coat in thee- Inipect the rounded shoulder mt,

qnaml. and m] 1mm,“ belted ln, with charming soft, curved ensemble. '

Do not overlook the ideal cost for -

' Examine the exclusive model in black “PW”? Y°‘"' F"! "l" - - - W m" boucle cloth, nmn style with sliver back in shag, camel, wool and tweed. fox collar-

Your visit to the Ladies’ Rocdy-to-wear Department will be much alp- preciated. Sldlful, experienced members of the staff will be delighted

to demonstrate the new modes‘ " »

MGDIiE- s. Huron

OHLRLOTTITOWN;