OVINCIAL
:r:
;Q.C
MORROW'S
TIDES
Kishdarrt
Time)
&4JJ0
ROYAL
.CANADIAN
"SEA
CADETS
PARADE
TONIGHT
NAVY
DRILL
HALL
Recruits
must
be
11
yean
old.
l!l!4
20.7
fr-ft
18.4
fret
2.2
feet
7.8
feet
,,y.
June
II!
2:01
15:01
.
8:43
20:41
NORTHKKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
141
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
17,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
t
r-'
"Buildine
Citizenship"
rAiSl
.
May
:Sy
s
,
A.
"t
'
I
X
71-
n
ill
ritish
PM
invited
i
Green
Hits
To
Talk
in
Ottawa
By
JOHN
M.
HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Prime
Minister
Church-;11
may
ajipeal
to
the
American
public
for
closer
United
States-British
teamwork,
possibly
in
an
address
before
Congress,
during
his
visit
in
Washing-ten
for
talks
with
President
Eisenhower.
U.S.
officials
have
raisd
Mv-
RCAF
Work
OTTAWA
(CP)
How-
.
'
....
1
'
vV
.V
J
.
'
-r,:
;
;,i4gli''''
--
-
-
----fr
-n
!i
f
-f..-
'
'
r
n
n
;
-mxm
u
r
-
in'm
mm
lard
Green,
PC-Vancouver
!
-Quadra,
said
Wednesday
jthe
ItCAF
is
doinr
too
!
many
civilian
flying
jobs,
jthus
interfering
with
the
'development
of
commerc
t.ts
.MOKE
than
a
powerful
will
to
perform
this
kind
of
act.
and
this
fellow
Droves
how
possibility
of
a
congressional
address
and
also
the
alternative
that
Churchill,
a
noted
orator
end
long-time
advocate
of
British-American
solidarity,
might
choose
to
make
a
major
speech
i
stronu
skull
can
be
at
times.
A
member
of
the
noted
Circus
Hagenbeck,
he
let
a
truck
r
boards
supported
by
his
head
in
a
stunt
performed
at
Templehof
Airfield
In
the
m
sector
of
Berlin.
'.If
1
tjy--
:
-
'
f
II
Attacks
Injustices
Japanese
Canadians
Labor
Unrest
Follows
Proclamation
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Scattered
reports
of
unrest
on
the
B.C.
Labor
srene
coincided
Wednesday
with
proclamation
of
the
government's
controversial
new
Labor
Relations
Act.
While
labor
leaders
levelled
new
blasts
at
the
legislation,
reports
of
strikes
or
pending
strikes
were
received
from
Vancouver
Island,
the
Kootenays,
and
the
Okanasan.
At
Victoria,
city
outside
workers
rejected
a
final
offer
from
city
council
and
prepared
to
strike
Thursday
morning.
The
strike
will
paralyze
all
city
public
works
projects,
garbage
collection
service,
parks
and
ial
aviation.
lie
said
in
the
Commons
tin
air
transport
board
should
be
careful
in
lh
future
in
granting
the
RCAF
permission
to
undertake
flying
normally
per-fotimd
by
civilian
companies.
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
said
he
agreed
with
Mr.
Green
adding
that
the
board
now
is
Tying
by
evary
means
to
encourage
civilian
aviation.
Mr.
Chevrier
replied
to
examples
of
RCAF
Hying
work
which.
Mr.
Green
said,
could
be
done
by
private
firms.
One
concerned
RCAF
op'ra-lions
for
the
lion
Ore
("ompanv
before
an
unofficial
body
such
as
a
press
group.
(In
Ottawa
today.
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
said
that
he
had
invited
Sir
Winston
to
Ottawa
to
hear
his
views
on
thp
present
world
crises.
Sir
Winston
had
replied
that
he
would
be
pleased
to
visit
Ottawa
if
it
was
pos-sible.
He
wanted
no
public
reception,
he
said,
but
would
be
happy
to
talk
with
the
cabinet.)
Churchill
has
spoken
before
Congress
several
times
in
the
course
of
eight
visits
he
has
made
to
the
U.S.
since
the
beginning
of
the
Second
World
War.
However,
no
invitation
for
a
congressional
appearance
has
yet
been
issued
for
the
visit
which
Sentence
Commuted
For
Youth
VANCOUVER
(CP)
William
Wakefield
Gash,
19-year-old
convicted
kill'T,
shed
tears
of
joy
Wednesday
when
told
his
death
sentence
had
been
commuted
to
life
Imprisonment.
The
.slender
you'll
was
waiting
In
his
cell
in
Oakalla
prison's
'lea'h
row.
expecting
to
die
on
'CPJ
An;
us
Mucin-.
"We
Kh'
old
be
bi(;
.-imui;h
In
V.iiicoiiviT
Kingswuy.j
m:kc
a
xi.ft
peace
with
those
v
-(lay
nlnht
the
kov-
j
who
committed
no
ciiine
or
no
ii'Hiid
rifrlit
"in.lu.stir-
j
tre-u-licry."
"
Japanese
Canadians'!
I
he
only
crime
of
the
evacuees
need
evacuation
to;
was
th'it
they
happened
1o
be
of
Mi:sic
TEACHER
SYLVIA
ROTH
of
Chicago
studies
air
maps
as
she
prepares
for
the
all-woman
air
race
on
July
3
from
Long
Beach,
Calif.,
to
Knoxville,
Tenn.
Miss
Roth
Is
a
piano
and
trumpet
teacher
during
the
regular
school
term
and
Is
a
flight
instructor
the
rest
of
the
year.
Called
the
"Powder
Puff
Derby,"
the
transcontinental
race
will
provide
a
first
prize
of
$800.
Woman
Hated
Hospitals
Assize
Court
Jury
fold
-
of
Canada
from
the
in
1M2
in
l.hr
Commons
there
a
.studied
attempt
to
hi
of
their
property."
uf
expropriated
pro-re
sold
without
pro-pmse.
The
govern
-Id
allow
an
appeal
of
i
lo
the
exchequer
Japanese
origin,
living
on
the
west
coast.
He
said
'line
rasp,
involving
a
laicc
amount
or
property,
wa
;
that
of
a
Vancouver
Island
liiiii-l)er
opeiator,
Ekiehi
Knisetsu
who
beramc
a
Canadian
citizen
in
UMM.
JIc
had
been
given
18
hours'
notice
before
heiiiR
moved
to
Toronto,
yet
was
held
res-
the
gallows
next
Tuesday,
when
(if
Canada
which
is
responsible
word
came
that
his
sentence
h
ui
begins
a
week
from
Friday.
The
other
possibility
was
sug
for
the
development
of
iron
ore
in
northern
Quebec.
Mr.
Green
said
the
RCAF
transported
W!,.
43'.i
pounds
of
cargo
and
121
pas-
neers
tor
the
company.
gested
by
President
Eisenhower
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
doctor
s
said
in
his
opening
address
to
testified
Wednesday
that,
33-1
the
Jury
of
11
men
and
a
wo-vc
ir-old
Mrs.
Margaret
Rush
man,
S.e
would
bring
evidence
was
"twit
concerned
over
living."
showing
that
Mrs.
Rush
lay
in
boulevards
maintenance
and
water
works
and
sewer
maintenance.
The
first
strike
affecting
a
,
Consolidated
Mining
'and
Smelt-
at
his
press
conference
Wednesday.
He
recalled
that
on
visits
to
Washington,
Churchill
was
always
a
luncheon
guest
at
the
been
commuted
by
the
justice
department.
'
Deputy
warden
Art
Adams
broke
the
news.
With
Gash
at
the,
lime
was
his
17-year-otd
wife,
Marilyn.
They
have
a
baby
son
and
are
expecting
another
child
within
weeks.
"Knr
a
moment
his
face
went
ponxlUH;
;
lor
taxes
on
his
pi"-
md
made
a
soft
peace'
n,,,.iv
The
testimony
-
was
given
by"l
A
coma
for
three
days
before
her
former
treacherous!
Dr.'
J.
Lyle
Telford
in
Assize
f
death
and
that
Dr.
Rush
refused
Court
where
Rr.
Raymond
D.
'he
advice
of
two
physicians
to
'
Mr.
Chevrier
said
pprmhsior
was
given
the
nir
force
to
rlo
the
:
work
after
the,
air
transport
j
board
received
representations
i
that
(.he
work
Was
urgent,
anri
enemy
I
send
her
to
hospital
National
Press
Club.
Distinguish-
!
ing
property
in
30
years
started
ed
visitors
often
speak
therr.
(Wednesday
at
the
Bluebell
mine
ARRIVES
FRIDAY
-.
j
in
nearby
BiodeJ.
pii.n
for
h
visit
cnnnnneoH
The
280
workers,
members
of
I
1
1.
-.i
11
t
:
j
."
j
.Ji
i
,i
t
i'
'
r
;
rj.
Bonnet
Tuesday,
are
still
in
process
of
j
Mill
the
International
Union
of
Mine
and
Smelter
Worker
Ind..
Icores
Hit
blank
as
if
he
didn't
understand,
I
asr.prt.lin(,,
th..
0
p,
ivate
flv-ind
the
tears
of
Joy
besun
:
n?
w,mpany
In
the
St.
I.awren-e
streiiming
down
his
cheeks
n(l.nortb
shorc
.lrea
could
do
the
he
'became
almost
hysterical,"
'
work.
said
the
deputy
Warden.
"His
'
wife,
whs
as
excited
as
he
was."'
development.
Churchill,
For
Mr.
Bray
.said
he
would
also
show
that
Rush
asked
one
of
the
physicians
to
sign
his
wife's
death
certificate
some,
hours
before
she
died.
.
,
"',
Prosecutor
Bniy
:
told
the
jury
he
would
,.brlug.
evidence
that
Mrs.
Rush
had
herself
insured
in
February
1949
under
a
policy
Two
timber
limits
held
by
the
IVx'P
Day
logging
company,
of
which
he
was
the
chief
shareholder,
went
at
forced
sale
fur
MaaOOO
nil
hough
the.
company
valued
I
hem
at
$a3!l
SOU.
"Next
lo
I
he
expulsion
of
t
he
Aeadians,
this
Is
the
darkest
blot
on
the
escutcheon
of
Canada."
!!
te
Secretary
Pick
ers-all
s'llJ
the
rnblnct
had
decided
agnina
n
review
of
all
property
plains.
Fie.
mid
he
roticuried
with
llv
cabinet
decision.
seek
pay
Increases
to
put
them
on
the
same
basis
as
the
Sullivan
mine
at
Kimberley.
The
basic
wage
at
Bluebell
Is
$1.61
IV
Debut
eign
Seerctary
Eden
and
staff
aides
are
due
to
fly
from
London
Thursday
and
arrive
in
Washington
Friday.
'
The
talks
ibetween
the
chief
I
an
hour
compared
with
$1.79',j
Band
To
Attend
Stewart
Rites
which
provided
double
Indemnity
Rush
is
on
trial
charged
with
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
death
of
his
wife
Nov.
30.
Under
cross-examination
by
dp
fence
counsel
I..
f.
Parsons,
Dr.
Teirord
said
Mrs.
Rush
".suffered
severe
pain
for
a
long
time
and
was
taking
drugs
to
ease
her
agony.'1
..
.
.
,
,
lie.
further
testified
that
even
with
medical
care
she
would
not
leave
lived
"very
long,"
been
use
of
the
seriousness
of
her
ulcerated
colitis
condition.
Dr.
Telford
told
the
court
that
Mrs.
Rush
"had
an
aversion
to
hospitals,"
and
when
she
refused
his
advice
to
have
x-rays
taken,
he
withdrew
from
the
case.
Dr.
Rush,
accused
ot
tailing
to
Five
his
wife
proper
care
when
JVKR
-ft
Attorney-,
nbeit
Bonner
of
Brit'-1
'da
yVi'dnesday.
watch-'
irtli
of
his
daughter,'
iu
the
event
of
accidental
death.
"The
accused1
claimed
his
wife
fell
down
the
stairs,
but
the
lutopsy
revealed
no
such
tiling,"
said
Mr.
Bray.
The
case
is
continuing.
,
The
first
of
two
memorial
wr-
vices
for
W.
F.
Stewart
who
died
Gash
was
convicted
March
18
of
the
bludgeon-slaying
of
45-year-oltl
bail
shaggcr.
Pitseh's
battered
body
was
found
Dec.
IV.
on
!!'
isth
f'irw:iy
of
Lungara
golf
course
here.
A
pcU
Ion
seeking
cleniacy
for
Gash
and
bearing
more
than
7.500
names
from
many
parts
if
B.C.
was
submitted
to
OLI.iwa
on
his
behalf
and
while
word
was
n
iit:d
in
the
comuniUition
decision,
a
fund
was
started
for
the
benefit
of
his
family.
Davie
Fulton,
PC-K
unloop;,
iiiioiig
S00
doctors,
In-;
.s;itd
he
agreed
with
Mr.
Mic-mie
of
Canada's
lead-
j
Jnnis
but
urged
that
the
gov-'rlrians,
at
the
Cana-
cmmcnt
also
ensure
that
ctalnis
suddenly
Sunday
night
will
be
held
at
8
p.m.
tonight
at
Gren-ville
Court
Chapel.
A
second
service
will
be
held
at
the
chapel
tomorrow
night
at
8
o'clock
and
the
funeral
service
at
Kimberley.
,
Emergency
crews
were
left
at
the
mine
to
handle'
'pumps,
dui'-ing
the
shutdown.
Thirty-four
drovers
and
warehousemen
of
O-K
Valley
Freight
Lines
at
Penllcton
and
Vancouver
have
called
for
a
government
supervised
strike
vote
following;
breakdown
of
negdtiations.
Another
application
for
a
strike
vote
came
from
the
Saan-ich
Municipal
Employees'
Association.
It
followed
a
breakdown
in
wage
negotiations
with
the
Saanich
council.
,
The
strike
vote,
if
approved,
will
be
taken
within
10
days.
of
Canadian
citizens
who
suffered
maltreatment,
loss
of
physical
health,
property
and
relatives
in
Japanese
prison
camps
were
adjusted
satisfactorily.
'
of,
state
will
begin
Friday,
in-formantg'safd,
and
will
go
on'
at
least
through
Juno
26
and
27.
Churchill
and
Eden
are
expected
to
remain
as
White
House
guests
through
Sunday.
If
there
is
then
reason
for
their
remaining
in
Washington
one
or
two
days
more,
they
may
move
to
the
British
embassy.
Diplomatic
informants
said
Churchill's
interest
in
coming
here
primarily
is
to
have
a
series
of
private
conversations
with
Eisenhower.
If
there
is
any
for-nrtil
conferring
on
world
problems
to
be
done,
one
informant
suggested
that
it
probably
will
be
handled
by
Eden
and
State
Secretary
Dulles
and
their
pleaded
not
is
set
for
2:30
p.m.
Saturday
at
she
was
Seriously
lil
puiMy
to
the
manslaughter
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
The
funeral
procession
will
charge.
$100,000
Subsidy
Possibility
For
Supplying
Ship
Service
al
Association
conven-;
vatch
delivery
of
the
icsarean
operation,
trhed
the
delivery
over
ilored
TV
screen.
The
viis
at
the
Vancouver
ospital
two
miles
away,
ivery
of
the
baby
took
s.
nit
known
at
the
con-
1
iiiill
until
after
the
that
the
mother
was
ifr.
'tber
and
the
elfcht-'
!
iir-.oune.e
baby
are
in
(lit
ion.
It
was
Mrs.
'lord
child.
'dreds
of
doctors
rais-oluutary
cheer
as
they
delivery
of
the
baby.
leave
Grenville
Court
Chapel
j
Dr.
M.
M.
MacPher.son,
who
al-Saturday
at
2:15
p.m.
with
the
so
attended
the
woman,
testi-Kinrnlhh
Band
In
attendance.
fied
she
was
"emotionally
im-iiymns
for
the
service
will
be
j
mature
and
somewhat
unstable."
song
by
the
Kincolith
Choir.
Dr.
Rush
was
a
"very
capable"
Mr.
Stewart
was
for
many
doctor,
Dr.
MacPherson
said,
r
ar.s
leading
chief
counsellor
ot
,
As
the
trial
opened
yesterday
K
ncolith
and
at
the
time
of
his
Dr.
Rush
was
smiling
and
ap-rieath
held
the
position
of
sec-:
parently
at
cu.se.
ret
iry
to
thi
Kincolith
Council.
Crown
prosecutor
II.
R.
Bray
Reds
Beaten
Up
OTTAWA
9-Ister
Chevrier
1
the
maritime
-Transport
Miu-
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Many
said
Wednesday
j
communities
could
not
be
reach-comniission
will
ed
by
road
and
depended
on
School
Given
An
field
Shield
Presentation
of
a
Challenge
Shield
for
the
best
kept,
besl
attended
school
in
the
Skeena
Tndian
Agency
was
made
yesterday
to
the
Hartley
Bay
School
by
Indian
Superintendent
Frank
E.
AnHeld.
Eventually
to
be
known
as
the
Xnfield
Challenge
Shield,
the
rophy
will
be
up
for
annual
?nni
petition
by
the
10
schools
in
'he
Agency.
Mr.
Anfield
said
this
morning.
The
Indian
Superintendent
said
he
was
happy
to
see
an
extremely
well-kept
school
and
a
full
attendance
at
Hartley
Bay.
The
presentation
was
made
to
teachers
John
Wiens
and
Miss
Winnifred
Apps.
steamship
service
for
mail
and
freight.
,
eenslrter
the
application
of
any
shipping
company
for
a
subsidy
to
operate
a
steamship
service
on
BERLIN
(Reuters)
An
angry
West
Berlin
crowd
today
beat
up
a
sing
of
Communists
trying
to
upset
a
mass
rally
outside
West
Berlin
city
hall
In
memory
of
last
year's
revolt
against
the
East
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region:
Variable
ikn
Rivers
cloudiness
today
and
Friday.
A
i
German
regime,
few
showers
along
the
mainland
j
Police
riot
squads
fought
for
today.
Continuing
cool
w.th
light
10
minutes
to
rescue
the
Corn-winds.
Low
tonight
and
bigrt
.
munists
from
the
flailing
fis's
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspitjof
angered
West
Berliners.
Two
and
Prince
Rupert
45
and
55.
i
were
severely
man-handled.
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
ls-jlai.id.
!
i
Jle
told
the
Commons
a
sub-
I
sidy
of
$100,000
had
been
granted
to
the
CPR
when
tlmt
company
i
I
provided
a
service.
However,
the
I
CPR.
had
withdrawn
its
ships
!
localise
it
no
longer
was
safCi
for
operations
on
the
island's
;
,
west
coast.
I
"If
some
other
coinnnny
will:
hue
Climb
Prices
Higher
j
For
Landings
j
The
first
landings
in
five
days
were
made
yesterday
morning
i
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Halibut
Ex-
I
change
with
three
vessels
un-
j
loading
225.000
pounds
of
halibut
I
at
prices
almost
two
cents
higher
than
last
Thursday's
18.6
cents.
I
Wicks
Claims
New
Labor
Code
Provides
More
Freedom
For
Union,
Management
make
an
application
for
servire,
1
am
sure
the
maritime
commission
will
be
glad
to
give
it
con-1
sideration,"
he
said.
"Since
the
withdrawal
of
the
particular
j
ship
and
the
contract
which
j
operated
between
the
maritime
j
commission
and
the
Canadian
j
Pacific,
there
has
been
no
fur-1
ther
application."
i
Mai.
-Gen.
O.
R.
Pearkes.
VC.
(PC-Esquimalt
-
Saanichi
said;
there
Is
an
urgent
need
for
a
steamship
service
on
the
west
Prices
for
157.500
pounds
of
halibut
unloaded
from
three
vessels
this
morning
were
down
slightly
from
yesterday's
mark.
Individual
catches
with
the
prices
in
brackets
are
as
follows:
Wednesday
Ocean
Pride
80,-(100
pounds,
mediums
55.000
('20.21
;
large
20,000
(19);
chicken
5,000
(14)
sold
to
Atlln
Fisheries.
Misty
Moon.
85.000
pounds,
mediums
fiO.OOO
(20.2:
large
20.000
119.1
1
;
chicken
5,000
(141
sold
lo
Roval
Fisheries.
The
Margaret
I.
with
60.000
pounds
unloaded
at
the
Co-Op.
Thursday
Sea
Bird
'U.S.)
40.000
pounds,
mediums
24.000
(19i;
large
14.000
(18);
chicken
2
000
114)
sold
to
Booth
Fisheries.
Marlnet
68
000
pounds,
mediums
35,000
(
20.1);
large
30.000
UVER
(P-Raln-fed
"c
rising
In
British
Wednesday.
''i'
river
rose
to
with-IPS
'if
the
danger
mark
(i-i.v.s
of
intermittent
m
increased
spring
j
extra
heavy
mountain
serious
flooding
Is
ex-rhc
new
diking
system,
'''
the
disastrous
1948
A
ejected
to
hold
back
"
waters
of
the
second
"xpected
to
churn
hp
funnel
at
Hope.
100
"t
Vancouver,
nround
1
''r
at.
Mission
has
eon-s
M"ady
rise
(he
last
'ivy
June
til-mii
i,PpU,
M'"ier
snow
packs
and
'pi!
her
sent
the
run-off
""w'i
tributary
rivers.
'"
Points,
the
Fraser
'"'I
the
Columbia
.I'l'ecl
more
than
a
fixit
.ft
at
Revelstoke
y
situation
In
the
"""rlor
is
Improver)
eminent
and
CPR
work
;rt'd
at
canal
Flats
for
:
rs
Taesday
night
to
,
n,Kf'
nte,s
,
thfc
'
uvea.
VICTORIA
0
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
Wednesday
announced
immediate
proclamation
of
British
ColumSia's
new
Labor
Relations
Act
and
dismissal
'of
the
Labor
Relations
Board.
Mr.
Wick's
announcement
followed
an
emergency
meeting
of
trre
cabinet,
attended
by
the
Labor
Board.
Details
of
the
meeting
were
not
disclosed.
But
the
labor
minister
said
"services
of
the
existing
board
members
is
now
discontinued."
He
later
announced
that
a
new
board
would
be
named
shortly.
The
Labor
Relations
Act
will
come
into
force
Immediately.
It
will
govern
all
labor-management
relations
within
the
jurisdiction
of
the
province.
With
the
proclamation
of
the
new
act,
the
former
Industrial
Conciliatldli
and
Arbitration
Act,
In
force
since
1847,
is
repealed.
Mr.
Wicks
said
the
labor
relations
code,
which
has
been
bit
the-
B.C.
Federation
of
Labor
(CCD
declined
to
comment
on
tivir
dismissals.
But
both
said
proclamation
of
the
act
was
a
mistake
and
that
it
should
have
been
withdrawn.
Mr.
Home
said:
'I
felt
the
LRB
would
end
with
the
new
Act.
But
I
feel
it
is
a
drastic
mistake
to
proclaim
the
Act,
and
it
does
not
aignr
well
for
industrial
peace.
-The
bill
Is
not
a
realistic
approach
to
labor
problems.
Unfortunately
the
government
believes
people
can
be
coerced
Into
action
Instead
of
being
allowed
freedom
of
action."
Dan
Radford,
president
of
the
B.C.
Federation
of
Labor,
charged
that
the
dismissal
of
the
Labor
Board
"once
again
shown
the
dictatorship
which
we
In
labor
have
claimed
over
the
past
two
years."
"This
sort
of
action
by
the
present
government
will
not
tend
to
bring
Uidustrial
peace
to
B.C."
terly
assailed
by
B.C.
unions,
will
"provide
more
freedom,
more
elasticity,
greater
flexibility,"
for
union
and
management.
The
new
labor
code
will
call
a
halt
to
industry-wide
strikes
in
the
province,
and
outlaws
sympathy
and
wildcat
walkouts.
Under
its
provisions,
Uie
minister
of
labor
may
refer
a
strike
to
a
judge
of
the
supreme
court,
who
will
rule
on
Its
legality.
Offending
unions
could
lose
certification,
contract,
check-off,
or
all
three.
Strikes
are
not
allowed
until
after
negotiations
have
failed
and
until
one
of
the
disputing
parties
has
rejected
a
recommendation
of
a
conciliation
officer
or
board.
-
.......
The
two
labor
members
of
the
discharged
LRB
attacked
the
proclamation
Of
the
new
act.
James
Barton,
president
of
the
Trades
Union
Congress
(TLC),
and
George
Home,
secretary
of
Merchant
Fleet
Further
Reduced
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canada's
dwindling
ocean-going
merchant
fleet
was
reduced
Wednesday
as
two
more
ships,
the
Sim-wliit
and
Sunlewel,
were
reported
transferred
to
British
regis
try
Officials
of
Sagueny
Terminals
i
,i8;
chicken
3.000
(14)
sold
to
Ltd.,
former
owners
of
the
freighters,
said
the
two
vessels
have
been
sold
to
British
owners.
They
did
not.
name
the
"GO
ASK
YOl'R
FATHER!"
Standing
upright
and
straight
as
a
pole,
this
wide-eyed
cub
pleads
with
Mama
Bear
for
a
little
more
pin
money.
He
wants
to
go
bowling.
Of
course,
Mama
refuses
him
and
shoos
him
off
to
Daddy,
who
Is
asleep
someplace
inside
the
cave.
B.C.
Packers.
Pacific
Belle
49
500
pounds,
mediums
29.000
(
20.2);
large
ro.OOO
(1R);
chicken
ooo
(14)
sold
to
Atlui
Fisheries.
,