TUESDAY.
JUNE
15.
1943
ELECTION
WARMS
UP
.VtfitU'ar
Parties
in
South
Africa
Fail
to
Reach
Agreement
but
Coalition
United
papeTCWN,
June
15
0
prelim
inary
reports
to
the
chief
electoral
,
Tl
n4A
.
officer
av
rieiuwa
us
wu
wiiai
seats
jjiey
Intend
to
contest
In
the
Union's
general
election
of
July
7
re-val
flghtlrw?
determination
In
both
government
and
opposition
parties.
The
United
Party
of
Prime
Minster
Smuts
Is
contesting
132
of
150
seats
In
the
Assembly.
Dominion
and
Labor
parties,
who
were
In
the
coalition
with
Smuts
In
the
Assembly
Just
dissolved
are
putting
candidates
against
the
Opposition
parties
In
the
remaining
constituencies.
The
South
African
election
campaign
opened
Idramatlcally
when
government
supporters
declared
I
the
Nationalists,
or
Herenigde
Reunited,
headed
by
Dr.
D.
F.
Malan,
nelthw
expected
nor
desired
to
achieve
an
embarrassing,
majority
v
ctory
on
the,
other
hand
Dr.
Malan
hotly
denied
he
was
putting
on
a
"sham
fljht."
The
Afrjpaner
party
led
by
N.
c.
Havenga,
has
announced
it
is
nominating
candidates
In
25
conGtltuencfeS
contested
by
the
Nationalists
who
complain
this
will
split
the
anti-war
vote
and
give
a
greater
majority
for
the
Smuts
coalition.
This
emphasizes
the
fact
that
the
anti-war
parties
have
failed
to
reach
an
election
pact
among
themselves.
In
the
government
coalition,
the
Labor
party,
has
had
two
splits
evolving
;a
garment
workers'
group
and
a
"militant
democratic
party"
though
both
support
the
Union's
part
In
the
war.
For
Post-War
Peace
Speaking
to
a
Cape
Town
audience
the
Prime
Minister
said
South
Africa
was
reaching
a
stage
where
she
must
throw
open
her
doors
and'
add
to
the
country's
manpower.
In
the
post-war
period
he
anticipated
a
world
organization
based
primarily
on
the
United
Na
tions
controlling
destructive
forces
i
'
and
guaranteeing
mankind
against
a
recurrence,
of
present
disasters,
but
not
seeking
a
"peace
of
vengeance."
An
election
truce
prevailed
throughout
the
Union
from
June
3
to
June
10.
More
than
250,000
people
In
the
services
will
vote
by
post.
Full-time
political
workers
during
the
electioneering
period
have
been
given
high;
pri
ority
on
tires.
Owners
of
vehicles
whose
tires
have
been
"frozen"
have
been
permitted
to
dispose
of
them
to
election
workers.
War
Ptoduction
A
cable
distributed
by
The
Canadian
Press
recently
quoted
Prime
Minister
Smuts
as
saying
the
U.nion
had
produced
300,000
rounds
of
small
arms
ammunition
and
75,-
000
shells.
These
figures,
were,
errors
in
typing.
The
Prime
Minister
said
the
Union
had
produced
300,000,000
rounds
and
750,000
(correct)
shells.
MOON'S
SURFACE
The
surface
of
the
moon
con-talns
about
14.657,000
square
rnlles.
the
Walkie
-Talkie
to
work
'A
THE"
DAILY
IfEWB
REDTAPE
ON
SHIPS
Possession
May
be
Many.
Points
of
Law,
but
Others.
Have
to.
Be
Decided
on,
LONDClXi,
June
15
CP)
Britain
doesn't
automatically
become
owner
of
Axis
ships
captured
on
the
high
seas
or
found
in
ports
taken
during
an
offensive.
International
law
demands
that
certain
procedure
must
be
followed
before
ownership
can
be
established.
When
a
ship
is
captured,
for
instance,
a
"Writ
In
Prize,"
is
drawn
up
and
published
in
the
London
Ciazette
and
advertised
to
the
world.
After
an
Interval
the
writ
is
solemnly
considered
In
the
Admiralty
Division
of
the
High
Court,
Nothing
ship
or
cargo
is
considered
to
be
a
"lawful
price"
until
a
court
of
law.has
passed
Judgment.
Proof
that
Britain
carefully
fol
lows
the
principles
of
International
law
was
given
in
an
announcement
wow
Industry
will
put
recently
that,
six
ships,
including
t
7,00O-ton
German
merchantman,
two
6,Q0Q
tons
and
a
5,000-ton
liner,
together
with
two
Italian
floating
docks,
discovered
two
years
ago
at
Massawa,
the
Red
Sea
port
In
Italian
Eritrea.
-will
shortly
be
the
sub
ject
of
court
action.
The
enemy,
too,
Is
invited
to
put
In
an
appearaoe
at
the.
Law
Courts
to
stake
claims
to
the
ships
It
is
rare-for
such
an
Invitation
to
be
accepted,
but
on
several
occasions
the
Germans
have
entered
a
defence
through
the
Swiss
government,
the
protecting
power.
An
official,
well
versed
in
Prize
Court
procedure
explained
that
in
theory,
and
in
some
extent
In
practice,
International
law
in
this
respect
is
followed
closely
toy
all
belligerents.
HIGH.
PRiqES
FOR
EGGS
CAPE
TOWN,
June
15
K
Winter
egg
shortage
in
South
Africa
has
resulted
in
prices
soaring
up
to
seven
shillings,
three-pence
($1.59)
a
dozen
In
some
parts
of
the
Union
although
the
average
price
Is
one
shilling,
sixpence
(32
cents)
a
dozen.
Industry
is
helping
win
the
war
.
.
.
industry
must
help,
build
a
peacetime
world
Fighting
now
is
winning
the
war
.
.
.
Thinking
now
can.
win
the
peace
Today
millions
of
service
men
are
fighting
tor
"a.
better
world
to
live
in."
Other
millions
of
individuals
are
performing
miracles
of
production
through
the
united
efforts
of
management
and
wage
earners
all
of
one
mind
for
The.oeonle
of
this
country,
in
commonwith
the
people
Qf
A
A.
'
other
,
lands,
will
prosper
materially
and
spiritually
when
A
this
war
is
ended
but
only
if
insistence,
world-wide
in
scope,
is
now
voiced
for
A
JUST
AND
DURABLE
PEACE.
Won
His
Wings
But
Wants
lore.
Parachute
Lieutenant
Starts
at
Bottom
with
R.OA.F,
to
Make
Moscow
:
EDMONTON,
June
15
F
Disregarding
an
army
commission
and
two
years
'hard
work
to
get
it,
A.
P.
McCrirlk,
21,
of
Toronto,
Is
training
for
his
wings
In
the
R.C.
AF.
'
AC2
McCrirlk
already
wore
wings
having
won
them
as
a
paratrooper
after
graduation
from
Gordon
Head,
B.C.
as
lieutenant,
Injured
while
skiing,
Just
bad
enough
to
prevent
him
from
making
parachute
jumps,
he
was
transferred
to
an
administrative
post
at
Calgary.
I
But
that
didn't
suit
McCrirlk
who
'
wanted
action,
and
he
applied
for
a
transfer
to
the
Air
Force.
His
Army
officer's
uniform
with
parachute
wings
reposes
vt.it
h
mothballs
while
he
takes
his
air
crew
course
in
the
R.OA.F.
fr
W
"unconditional
surrender."
Tomorrow
these
millions
will
be
permanently
employed
in
peacetime
pursuits
provided
they
all
of
one
mind:
dictate
sound
peace
terms
calling
for
sustained
prosperity.
If
the
world
is
to
prosper,
there
must
be
the
same
cohesion
among
the
United
Nations
during
the
transition
period
and
thereafter
as
now
exists
during
the
worldwide
conflict.
Internal
stability
here
and
in
other
nations
can
be
gained
and
maintained
only
by
sustained
'
industrial
production
and
by
economic
interdependence
V
V
ft
y
.
Vl
.....,t..
MAiinnMV
.
its
PAGE
FIVE
NORWEGIAN
FILM
HERE
"Gjest
Baardsen"
is
Being
Shown
At
Capitol
Theatre
Tonight
Of
particular
interest
to
Norwegians
but
also
possessing
appeal
to
many
others,
the
Norwegian
pic
ture.
"GJest
Baardsen"
Is
being
presented
at
a
special
midnight
showing
tonight
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
It
was
the
last
full
length
picture
made
in
Norway
prior
to
the
invasion,
having
been
taken
In
Sweden
a
short
time
before
the
invasion
and
coming
from
Sweden
to
this
continent.
The
romantic
drama
is
based
on
the
exploits,
of
the
Norway's
dashing
Nineteenth
Century
Robin
Hood
who
stole
from
the
rich
and
gave
to
the
poor.
The
title
role
Is
portrayed
by
Norway's
foremost
actor,
Alfred
Maurstad.
Co-starring
with
Maustad
is
the
charming
young
and
vivacious
Nor
wegian
actress,
Vibeke
Falk.
The
locale
is
laid
in
the
two
main
cities,
Oslo
and,
Bergen,
and
there
Is
also
grand
outdoor
scenery;
i
There
are
complete
dialogue
titles
in
English.
!
Proceeds
of
the
showing
go
to
!
Little
Norway
training
camp
near
Toronto.
it
savoy
HOTEL
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