ida
wa:
given
In
Commons
t
nv
n
npnn
tf
rnonnn
Minis-
m.
c
D.
Howe.
m
that
the
situation
was
t
.
snrt
that
nrrlprs
havp
hppn
M
that
nn
rlonln.
mnv
Hb
nor
any
customer
ac-before
November
1,
more
1
60
per
cent
of
his
normal
ilrementa
for
class
"A"
coal.
uupiug
biunt;
lias
HiKicaa-
J
preiudiced
the
situation.
VI
Mr?
rn
I
r
P
n
r
n-
j
t
nn
trf
c
ave
by
Queen
Char
's
Alr.ined
flying
boat
Haldi
PT
Thltr
irl'itr
mnrnlnir
fnf
avei-
to
attend
a
conven-
r-atvp
Association.
Prln-
"Duiine
3
of
the
convention
ho
.1
1
1
!.
ar-is-rd
the
late
Attorney
itt'
k
u,
Mauiana.
ei,
behind
the
op-
m
order
that
their
ef-'
niay
be
crowned
with
suc-;
and
the
future
of
the
dls-
:t
-enured."
following
officers
were
el-
ta
f
"i
the
ensuing
year:
PrMdent.
W.
n.
'moth.
Jfac
President,
B.
C.
A.
Lees.
wetary-Treasurer.
Oliver
Council.
.Messrs.
W.
J.
Craw-
a-
w
L.
Newell,
John
Haahtl,
Wakefield,
F.
C.
Harrison,
"n
McLeod,
John
Thompson,
Hawklnson,
F.
Relchenbach
a
Earl
Jenkins
Jhn
Rochfort
and
L.
S.
Dav-
n
representing
the
Big
Four
'nInB
Company
which
has
tak-over
the
old
Silverado,
Pros-my
and
Porter
Idaho,
spoke
1
toe
necessltv
of
a
brldue
rSi
the
Bear
River
to
enable
e"i
to
get
supplies
to
their
"PWy
At
present
these
are
lnK
'aken
In
hv
nap
Ir
t.rnln
and
O
.
II
11
v
.
wA
.
u
u
-
,pontlnuel
on
Page
3)
mum,
Jap
JForkers
Lock
Out
Boss,
Keep
Production
TOKYO
0)
,
Japan's
new
unorthodox
labor
weapon-locking
out
the
boss
has
kept
production
and
profits
flowing
as
usual
at
the
big
Mitsubishi
chemical
plant
here
where
530
employees
have
not
seen
a
company
official
since
March
1
The
employees
simply
seized
the
plant
after
the
management
said
"no"
to
the
workers
demands.
Japanese
labor's
Increasing
use
of
thi3
unusual
form
of
the
strike
known
as
"production
control'
has
precipitated
a
strong
movement
to
outlaw
It.
The
government
Is
expected
to
announce
an
official
policy
frowning
on
the
practice.
U.S.
TROOPS
TO
PALESTINE
WASlflNOTON-ecretary
of
1
State
James
Byrnes
told
news-1
men
today
that
the
United
States
is
prepared
to
discuss
with
Great
Britain
what
forces
the
United
States
might
make
available
for
use
in
Palestine
during
the
period
when
the
Jews
from
Europe
are
allowed
to
emigrate
to
the
strife-torn-Mediterranean
protectorate,
lie
said
that
the
subject
might
be
among
those
discussed
at.
the
forthcoming
conference
of
foreign
ministers
at
Paris
late
this
week.
Speaking
of
the
forthcoming
conference,
Mr.
Byrnes
said
that
"another
failure
would
be
a
defeat
for
mankind."
MASCULINE
TITLE
Strictly
speaking,
only
the
male
of
the
species
should
be
called
a
peacock.
The
female
Is
a
peahen.
WART
ROAR!)
OF
TRADE
i
iwiiirrv
1
r
tiiiiinii'
tumuli
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clearing
skies
over
the
southern
interior
yesterday
produced
maximum
British
Columbia
temperature
for
the
day
of
72
at
Cranbrook
ano
resenv
vucj.
Elsewhere
cloudy
weather
with
scattered
rain
showers
was
ths
general
trend.
However,
Peace
River,
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
enjoyed
perfect
weekend
weather
with
a
maximum
of
80
reported
at
Fort
Nelson,
an
elongated
high.
Along
the
coast
Is
expected
clearing
conditions
over
British
Columbia
today
with
higher
temperatures
expected
over
the
interior.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy,
clearing
tonight.
Cloudy
Wednesday
morning,
clearing
by
noon.
Light
variable,
winds,
Wednesday.
Minimum
a
hazardous
undertaking,
tonight,
Prince
Rupert,
45
maxl-
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Embla,
25,000;
Arctic
I,
24,000;
Cold
Storage.
Combat,1
20,000;
Steveston
III,
(20,000;
Northern
Breeze,
45,000;
Pauline
V.,
20,000;
Skeena
M.
II,
,12,000;
Co-operative.
Advance
II,
14,000,
and
Edward
Wahl,
11,000;
Booth.
Venture
IL,
11,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Sharon
M.,
18,000,
Whiz.
Cape
Race,
10,000,
Royal
Delnar,
21,000,
Pacific.
Taplow,
30,000,
Atlln.
SETTLEMENT
OF
DISPUTE
Cash
Bonus
for
Excess
Hour
Week
May
be
Solution
to
Seamen's
Demands
in
U.S.
WASHINGTON,
0J
Granville
Conway,
war
shipping
adminis
trator,
said
last
night
that
he
believed
a
settlement
is
"shap
ing
up"
lnthe
marlUme
labor
dls
pute
and
that
a
strike
is
un
likely.
Earlier
federal
conciliators
had
offered
a
new
proposal-
cash
substitute
for
a
shorter
wnrklne
week,
granting
bonus
payments
for
a
week
of
over
56
hours.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
June
12,
1948
High
......
..
Low
12:29
6:15
18:07
17.2
feet
4.5
feet
7.9
feet
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN.
AND
CEN
TRAL
BR'OLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
Jtj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
537
l
RASPER
C
McINTYRE
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
Stand
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
.across
from
Ormes)
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
pAy
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
136.
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
11,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
ffe
WAR
LOOMING
IN
ITALY
bsidy
Is
scontinued
drral
fiovrrnnicnt
No
,
Making
Annual
,nienls
to
.Shipyard
Here
dcrai
.uoaiay
payments
on
.....
Tlftt
HloI.
rind
PrlnC'
HUptll-
Ml
jr
luvb
aim
yard
nave
been
discontinued
'
i
actton
ha.-i
been
taken
to
J
late
them,
IL
G.
Archibald,
for
Skeena,
has
been
ad
.by
the
p.overnment
in
ante
que
;tlon.s
In
Parliament,
ard
.if
June
3
contains
the
tir.
que
;tlons
and
answers;
Ha:
a
subsidy
ever
been
.
.nH
chlnvaffl
Vr
If
:o
what
term
of
years
the
;ub:ildy
cover?
Tenty-flve
years.
What
was
the
amount
of
i
1
1
i
.ay
UUKuaiijf
r
$76970.88.
Ht:.
:uch
subsidy
been
dls-
Yr.
term
of
subsidy
i
i
i
..t,i
.1
leaving
utrcji
kuuipicicu.
If
i.
has
any
action
been
1
.
.
.
-
.
IU.
1
I
-j
i
(
IS
NEW
A
I
I
IN
I
VI
II
MM
ww
k
ww
wmwr
i
a
w
a
iv
w
a
rn
inu
i
riai.
se:ure
equitable
dlstrl-
nr
rta
.'iinn
mod
in
aacriirn
ESCORT
VESSELS
RETURN
TO
FRESHWATER
BIRTHPLACE
Ships
of
the
Algerine
class
will
be
used
on
the"
Great
Lakes
and
St.
Lawrence
River?
this
summer
for
the
training
of
naval
reserves.
Newest
and
most
powerful
of
Canadian
minesweepers,
equally
adaptable
as
escort
vessels,
the
Algerines
will
be
returning
to
the
waters
they
first
knew.
It
was
from
Port
Arthur.
Ont.
where
they
were
launched,
that
they
originally
sailed
to
play
their
vigorous
part
in
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
They
are
the
largest
naval
vessels
capable
of
being
handled
In
the
Great
Lakes
locks.
-
u
mr
f
iv
.
wia
livlf
in
iiriif
nn
nr
n
m
iiuiiv
111
raruu
xiiuir
iir
in
iiviii
-
-
-
Mil
Bar
STRWAnT
"TIip
time
has
come
for
a
more
ac
e
participation
in
affairs,"
said
W.
R.
Tooth,
presi-nt,
at
the
annual
mt-eting
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
I'at
P
".ir
xhnmnil
P!!
.U'fi
COlllinC
11110
Hie
UlbUlLl,
mines
being
opened,
and
old
ones
being
reopened,
it
is
necessary
to
have
an
active
organization
of
s
kind
to
PASSES
AWAY
IN
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
Mike
Budinich
Dies
After
Lengthy
Illness
Many
friends
will
regret
to
learn
of
the
death
which
took
place
in
Vancouver
this
morning
of
Mrs.
Louise
Budinich,
wife
of
Mike
Bullnich
of
this
city.
She
had
been
111
for
a
consider
able
time
and
since
November
had
been
in
Vancouver.
Her
con
dition
became
gradually
worse
and
Mr,
Budinich
left
for
Vancouver
a
month
ago.
Mrs.
Budinich,
the
former
Louise
Krikevsky,
came
hete
from
Edmonton
and
had
lived
In
the
city
17'years,
Having
married
here.
Besides
her
husband,
she
leaves
two
daughters.
Mrs.
George
Rorie
is
a
cousin.
SEAMEN'S
STRIKE
STILL
UNSETTLED
Attention
Centres
Today
on
Meeting
of
Operators
In
Toronto
TORONTO.
Tension
in
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
lake
strike
having
eased
during
the
week-end,
attention
is
centred
orr
a
meeting
or
operators
to
b;
held
today
to
discuss
a
six-point
settlement
plan.
However,
there
Is
little
yet
to
suggest
a
definite
composing
of
differences.
Last
night
shipowners
said
that,
the
main
Issue
in
the
dts-pute-wasTiew-
whether
Uie
Cana
diah
Seamen's
Union
would
be
the
exclusive
bargaining
agency,
something
which
the
National
Maritime
Federation
oppose.
A
Seamen's
Union
spokesman
said
that
such,
statements
were
an
attempt
to
"falsify
the
issue."
The
demands
were
still
for
an
eight-hour
three-shift
day
as
well
as
that
the
Seamen's
Union
be
the
bargaining
agency.
The
Seamen's
Union
is
de
manding
that
the
federal
government
take
over
the
ships
and
operate
them
on
union
terms
Arabs
Are
Ambitious
wltuld
Take
Over
Government
of
Palestine
Where
is
Grand
Mufti
BLUDAEN,
Syria,
tS
The
Arab
League
last
night
had
be
fore
it
a
proposal
for
the
establishment
of
an
Arab
government
in
Palestine
and
for
the
British
withdrawal
from
the
Holy
Land.
The
proposal
Is
believed
to
have
beenjmade
by
the
head
of
the.
Palestine
delegation
and
t,ne
cousin
of
the
Grand
Mufti.
Meanwhile
there
is
mystery
as
to
whereabouts
of
the
Grand
Muft)
who
escaped
from
Paris
to
Cairo
last
week-end
and
is
now
believed
to
be
in
the
neighborhood
of
Damascus.
The
British
Foreign
Office
Is
seeking
an
explanation
from
the
French
government
as
to
how
the
Mufti
got
out
of
France.
Armed
Jewish
bands
yesterday
stopped
three
passenger
trains
near
Jerusalem,
blowing
up
en
gines
and
firing
coaches
after
allowing
passengers
and
crews
to
alight.
Two
Arabs
were
wounded
by
gunfire
and
a
third,
was
beat
en
severely.
It
is
reported
unofficially
that
five
Jews
were
arrested.
VIOLENCE
MARKS
KING'S
BIRTHDAY
TORONTO,
f)
Sixteen
per-sonstwere
drowned
in
Canada
at
the
King's
Birthday
week-end
and
ii
others
met
violent
deaths
In
various
ways.
Three.multlple,.
drownings
emu
iwq
s'oju'sa
wc
reported.
JURY
ACQUITS
SCHOOL
TEACHER
VANCOUVER,
0)
Hazel
Gordon,
31-year
old
school
teacher,
accused
of
Retaining
securities
stolV
from
a
hotel
safe
in
Sud
bury,
Ontario,
was
acquitted
by
an
Assize
Court
jury
before
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
Coady.
The
securl
ties
were
stolen
In
1944.
Sullethus
TURN
DOWN
PROPOSAL
VANCOUVER
Workers
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Railway
Co,
numbering
2,300,
turned
down
company
proposals
for
settlement
of
their
dispute
by
a
vote
of
1,800
to
300
yesterday
The
company
suggested
a
three-cent-an-hour
wage
increase
and
a
40-hour
week
within
two
years.
The
workers
want
a
40-hour
week
immediately.
FIVE
BELIEVED
DROWNED
NELSON
Five
people,
missing
since
Sunday,
are
believed
to
have
drown
in
Kootenay
Lake
where
they
went
fishing
In
a
fiat-bottomed
boat.
No
trace
of-
them
has
been
.seen
since
.Sunday.
The
missing
people
come
from
Balfour,
20
miles
northwest
of
Nelson.
TALKED
WITH
NAZIS
BELGKADE-Draja
Mihailo-vich,
former
Chetnik
leader,
.admitted
at
his.
treason
trial
here
today
that
he
had
had
discussions
with
the
Germans
during
late
November,
1911,
but
that
he
did
not
feci
guilty
of
collaboration
In
answer
to
a
court
charge
that
his
Chet-nlks
had
collaborated
with
the
Germans,
Mihailovich
said
that
he'
had
not
had
very
strong
control
over
his
men.
PROBE
HAMILTON
COLLEGE
FIRE
HAMILTON,
KB
A
probe
Is
under
way
today
into
the
spectacular
fire
winch
gutted
central
collegiate
Institute
here
at
the
week-end
with
a
loss
of
$500,000.
Tons
of
water
were
poured
into
the
doomed
NO
CHANGE
IN
STRIKE
VANCOUVER
No
change
was
reported
in
the
woodworkers'
strike
despite
a
flying
visit
by
I.W.A.
president
Harold
Pritchett
to
Victoria
yesterday.
Mr.
Pritchett
conferred
with
government
officials.
WORKERS
GOING
BACK
WINDSOR
More
than
5,000
automobile
workers
at
the
Ford
plant
here
may
go
back
to
work
soon
as
a
result
of
a
freeing
of
materials
which
were
shut
off
last
month
as
a
result
of
strikes
In
the
United
States
steel
industry.
MORE
JEWEL
MYSTERY
CHICAGO
Possibly
all
the
jewels
allegedly
taken
from
Germany
by
American
Army
Colonel
Durant
and
his
wife
did
not
belong
to
the
Hessian
royal
family.
It
was
revealed
that
customs
officers
discovered
106
diamonds
which
Durant
is
said
to
have
tried
to
smuggle
Into
the
United
States,
and
which
did
not
belong
to
the
Hessian
hoard.
U.N.
DEEP
IN
NEW
SESSION
NEW
YORK,
Oil
The
United
Nations
yesterday
plunged
into
a
week
of
heavy
work
with
discussions
of
atomic
energy
and
Franco
Spain
highlighting
the
crowded
calendar.
The
economic
and
social
council
speeded
efforts
to
-reconcile
the
differences
between
Britain,-
the
United
States
and
Russia
on
several
Important
issues.
The
council
hopes
to
meet
the
June
20
.adjournment
deadline.
Nation
Politica
New
Vetoes
Anti-
Labor
Bill
President
Truman
Rejects
Measure
Compelling
Men
to
Work
in
Peacetime
Democracy
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
Truman
vetoed
the
Case
labor
disputes
bill
today
because
it
"would
compel
men
to
woik
for
private
employers
in
a
peacetime
democracy."
Declaring
the
measure
"strikes
at
the
symtoms
and
ignores
the
underlying
causes"
cf
work
stoppages,
the
President
added:
"Strikes
against
a
private
employer
cannot
be
ended
by
legislative
decreeV
Men
cannot
be
forced
in
a
peacetime
democracy
to
work
for
a
private
employer
under
compulsion."
The
provisions
of
the
Case
Bill
included
the
creation
of
federal
mediation
board
restrictions
against
any
strike
or
lockout
while
the
board
sought
the
solution
of
the
dis-
puvIt
alo
pPohibited'-sec-'-j
ondary
boycotts.
The
President
urged
his
own
emergency
strike
control
plan,
and
the,
enactment
of
his
long-stalemated
domestic
legislative
program.
The
House
of
Representatives
upheld
.the
President's
veto,
thereby
killing
the
Case
measure,
at
least
temporarily.
MAY
RESIGN
AS
LIBERAL
CHIEF
Tremier
Hart
Has
no
Comment
To
Make
James
Sinclair
Mentioned
OTTAWA,
O)
Reports
that
Premier
John
Hart
may
resign
as
British
Columbia
Liberal
leader
some
time
in
the
near
future
led
some
members
of
Parliament
to
speculate
yesterday
that
one
of
their
number,
James
Sinclair,
M.P.
of
Vancouver
North,
might
succeed
him.
(At
Victoria
Premier
Hart
had
no
comment
to
make
on
the
Ottawa
report).
STRIKE
HITS
UNDERTAKERS
VANCOUVER,
)
The
strike
in
the
British
Columbia
lumber
industry
has
funeral
directors
worried
because
the
supply
of
cedar
wood
for
casket
manufacture
Is
nearlng
an
end
with
only
sufficient
on
hand
for
another
two
or
three
weeks.
KILLED
IN
JEEP
CRASH
DOG
CREEK,
B.C.
Two
airmen,
one
from
Saskatchewan
and
another
from
Nova
Scotia,
were,
killed
Monday
in
a
Jeep
accident
here.
The
names
are
withheld
pending
notification
of
next-of-kin.
The
Jeep
overturned
on
a
highway.
The
driver
escaped
with
light
injuries.
Slight
Advance
In
Tobacco
Price
Local
tobacconists
report
no
advance
In
the
price
of
cigars
and
cigarettes
nor
is
any
an
tlclpated.
There
has
been
a
slight
advance
of
about
10c
per
pound
in
the
price
of
tobacco.
Is
Facing
Grave
Crisis
While
Republic
Is
Born
BLOODY
DEMONSTRATIONS
OCCURRING
IN
ROME
AND
NAPLES
WITH
LARGE
MILITARY
AND
POLICE
FORCES
ENDEAVORING
TO
COPE
WITH
SITUATION
ROME
(CP)
A
huge
monarchist
demonstration
in
Naples
flared
tonight
and
large
scale
rioting
took
place
with
police
and
troops
turning
rifles
and
automatic
weapons
gn
the
crowd.
In
Rome
100,000
Republican
demonstrators
began
a
march
on
Vimi-.
nale
Palace,
seat
of
government,
to
vent
discontent
at
the
cabinet's
delay
in
proclaiming
an
end
of
the
monarchy.
Communist,
anarchist
and
socialist
banners
mingled
with
the
republican
tricolor
among
the
marchers.
ROME
(CP)
Italy
faced
one
of
the
gravest
political
crises
in
her
history
today
as
she
tensely
celebrated
the
birth
of
a
new
republic
and
King
it
t
.
i
t
i
x
i
i.n
:
xi
.
i2
mtmDert
tenaciously
ciung
to
nis
touermg
uirune.
Government
pfficials',
admitting
civil
war
was,
a
possibility,
deployed
heavy
police
and
military
forces
HIS
DEATH
ACCIDENTAL
TMi
Seems
to
be
Establlihed
In
Cse
pf
King
of
Slam
BANGKOK.
IP
There
is
noth
ing
to
indicate
tfiaY
thedeatK
of
young
King
Anafla
Mahiddl,
20-year-yid
ruler
oi
siam,
wno
was
found
dead
In
the
Royal
Palace
on
Sunday
with
a
bullet
wound
through
the
head,
was
anything
other
than
accidental.
He
was
used
to
.getting
up
early
in
the
morning
to
clean
his
guns.
The
Siamese
police
themselves
reported
the
death
accidental.
Twelve
hours
after
Mehldol's
death,
the
Legislature
named
hU
brother,
Prince
Phumiphon
Ad?
uldet,
as
the
new
king.
Aid
Asked
By
Typos
Support
by
AH
Trade
Unionists
of
Strike
Against
Vancouver
Province
Sought
iVANCOUVER
0)
Call
on
all
trade
unionists
to
support
the
International
Typographical
Union
printers
on
strike
at
the
Vancouver
Province
was
Issued
by
four
Vancouver
newspaper
unions
as
newspaper
strikes
affecting
four
cities
entered
the
twelfth
day.
.
The
call
was
endorsed
by
the
stereotypers,
photo
-
engravers,
pressmen
and
the
-Newspaper
Guild,
the
latter
including
editorial
employees.
The
statement
said
the
unions
would
consider
the
Province
unfair
as
a
whole
until
the
South-am
Company
Is
"willing
to
enter
into
negotiations
with
the
Typographical
Union
on
behalf
of
the
Winnipeg.
Tribune"
Meantime
the
Vancouver
Province
failed
to
publish
for
the
fifth
day
but
other
struck
Boutham
newspapers
in
Ottawa.
Hamilton
and
Edmonton
are
publishing.
SIZING
IUM
UP
GUILDFORD,
Eng.
SB
Robert
Rudd,
a
London,
R.A.M.C.,
niirs
lng
orderly,
spent
four
hours
at
Guildford
demobilization
centre
recently
to
get
a
pair
of
socks
and
one
shirt,
too
large;
and
one
hat,
correct
size.
Robert
is
four
feet
eight
lnches
and
hls-
clvllian
outfit
must
be
made
for
him.
TRICKY
DISTINCTION
The
zebra
is
a
light
brown
anl-
lo
guara
against
violence
in
me
greatest
display,
of
armed
might
since
the
war,
Monarchist
spokesmen,
alleging
election
irregularities,
declared
Humbert
would
not
leave
Italy
until
his
defeat
was
officially
established
by
the
Italian
Supreme
Court.
umphant
Iri
Italy
today
as
republican
and
monarchist
demonstrators
in
Naples
and
Rome
reacted
to
last
week's
plebis
cite
which
favored
the
removal
of
Prince
Humbert
and
the
In
stitution
of
a
republic.
Government
officials
admit
the
possibility
of
a
civil
war.
i
Rioting
broke
out
in
.Naples
today
as
monarchist
demonstrators
paraded
the
streets,
while
In
Rome
100,000
republican
marchers
protested
the
cabinet's
delay
in
ending
the
monarchy
and
instituting
a
republican
form
of
government.
Premier
Gasparl
assured
the
.
republicans
that
their
"victory
would
not
be
snatched
away."
Prince
Humbert
has
refused
to
leave
Italy
until
the
supreme
court
handed
down
a
decision
on
monarchist
charges
ofjfir-regularltles
in
the
voting
pro
cedure
of
last
week's
FORMER
POLICE
CHIEF
PASSES
C.
G.
Barber
Dies
In
Kaslo,
Where
He
Was
Retired
KASLO
C.
G.
Barber,
retired
inspector
of
B.C,
Provincial
Police,
who
made
what
Is
believed
to
be
the
first
trip
from
Fort
St.
John
to
Fort
Nelson
over
the
Alaska
Highway
route,
died
hre
recently.
He
was
formerly
in
spector
in
charge
at
Prince'
Ru
pert.
U.S.
SHIP
STRIKE
SET
FOR
JUNE
15
WASHINGTON,
O)
Union
preparations
for
a
nationwide
maritime
strike
on
June
15'went
Into
high
gear
yesterdayuaer
the
union
turned
down
a,
proposal
to
give
the
seamen
'one
day
out
of
14
shore
leave'vjith
pay.
This
suggestion
was.
i
ad
vanced
by
United
States,
.gov
ernment
conciliators
as
a
possible
means
of
breaking
the
deadlock
over
the
length
of
the
work
week
at
sea.
The
union,
demanding
a
40-hour
week,
rejected
the
Idea
as
Impossible.'
'
A
survey,
in
one
metropolitan
centre
showed
thai
59.1
percent
mal
with
dark
brown
or
black
of
the
housewives
read
the
dally
stripes
not
a
dark
brown
anl-
newspaper
advertisements
regu
mal
with
light
stripes.
larly
before
shopping.