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‘Mr, MeNevin that northernyB.C

‘alliance | “and

rf epresentaion ‘to force
reanizing: local unions, |
to aren to the Prince Ru- |
Thursday

ta ‘closer relationship

was being: ignored: by. Interna- |--
tional unions “and it 1s about]:
time we stepped from our Swad-
dling clothes and walked alone.”
. Suggestion that if’ the Inter-
Nationals in Vancouver. refused.
to send business: agents to ‘the
northern regions to . organize |:
unions, — ‘the “union | affected
should _ withdraw from . inter-

‘the Kithmat and :Prince
rt-Labor Councils and the
lishment of. this proposed
.conference to thrash
mon labor probiems was |.
f by Kitimat-Labor Coun- |
“president, John MeNevin,

t. McNevin charged that in-
nal unions were ignoring
l cas: ~of disorganized unions

District and
“7694, that: threatening the inter- po
internationals,” : he
‘are taking an “out-

ison: endorsed | air. “MeNovin's
Is:for.a. northern council

=/to this area to effect, organiza-

‘meeting. |

8 be for those wishing to be fully
m organized to hire a full time
‘: M@.business agent to ‘take care of |”
@ all local organizational. problems,

a

|

g: 60 towards paying the salary for

a sucha business agent. .

“ Birst S

" - Quality
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Choice! of
gauge gy,
and 51 gauge Gi

9

& Mi co-operate, then we'll stand up;

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“Maternity Jackets . .
Ladies’ Houseconts

Spring Shorty, Coats
Ladies’: Formals

ord | Goods ‘
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|W ALLACE'S!
ne STORES)

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the larger mercantile stores were
now organized and said he hoped
to see the office wor kers. in the
same position shortly... :

ithe financially-harassed ‘Crow-
ell-Collier - Publishing , Company.

doned publication of the Amer-
ican Magazine, Collier’s and the

“national. affiliation,
phite,: ‘Millworkers Local 708,
elsewhere “if” they don't get

International Brotherhood of
Carpenters .and:. Joiners,. Local

nationals Would not get any ‘ac-
tion and: could.be detrimental.
~ Mr:

 

ing anything towards organizing
unions ‘here they should not re-
‘ceive the per capita pay.

‘The -problem’ of organizing
local workers into unions lay
“Lwith . the international . union
claims: that: it would cost too
much to. send a business agent} .

 
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
    
 
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
   
  

 

tion, Mr. MeNevin » ‘told the}:
He’ said the ony sviution to,

m circimyent this. problem would.|’
Cost per capita for each union
would be 50 cents which would

ay The agent. would als :0 conduet
Mi grievance procedure.

x Mr, MeNevin.added that if the|:

‘labor councils got together and
M! informed the B.C. Federation of
| Labor “that we want representa-

tion we might get’ it.” : '
If the Internationals still .don’t

on our own two feet,” he said.

Mr.. MeNevin ' who while. on
his - visit to the city consulted
With several units wishing or-
ganizational assistance, told. the
local labor council of some of
the accomplishments i in Kitimat.

He mentioned that several of

‘At present, he added, a. senior
clerk with 12 men working under
Jhim earns Jess. Vhan a ditch
digger.

Colliers Chief |
Resigns Post.

 

was made
by P. J. Lester, International -
Brotherhood of Pulp ‘and Sul- |...

- Mr. Lester's proposal for these
“unions to’ withdraw and register

what they’ want” brought ‘a
warning from J.-S. Black of the}.

Lester ‘continued that..if| .
the internationals were not do-|.

 

 

 

Workers Told.

 

 

“Necessity of all ‘workers ‘seek-
ing compensation: - for, injuries,
properly ° completing . Form 6_to
avoid rejection ‘from ‘the’ Work-
men’s Compensation: ‘Board was
stressed. at- the : regular: meeting
of the. Prince ‘Rupert. Labor
Council Thursday. night,”

The: local labor. ‘couliell: will
also ‘attempt through the B.C.’
Federation of Labor to. ‘amend

injuries “in an effort to get theni
recognized . and: Compensated. ”

Closer C heck
On Finances
Urged For PRIC

‘A closer check: on the financial
affairs of the Prince. Rupert
Labor Council was. urged - by
trustees R. G, ‘Moore, E, A, Evans
and Lawson Hewitt. Thursday

 

 

ment. of an overdraft dn: the: last
three mouths,’ : : :

In explaining’ “the: “overdraft,
secretary treasurer, J. Ss. Fur-
ness said several unions. had not
paid in their: dues. and’ expense

 

 

‘NEW YORK (—Paul Smith
resigned Friday as president. of

Crowell-Collicr: recently aban-

‘that if the council Nad known

money. to send a delegate to: the
BC. Federation of Labor con- !
vention in Vancouver, had to be
taken- from: the funds:

Acting president of the labor
froup, H, S, Harrison claimed

 

 

FAMOUS CHINESE
++ SERVED TO PERFECTION

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Imate to tho printing artes.
Mutivernd to you quickly and on the
+ 1h surprisingly
he wire to consult with us
‘for -your uext prindng order,

Just phane 4)26 toy

dite ,

iHlgutlun,

 
 

Women's Home Companion.

Chap
| Suey

DISHES

[

  

1

       

For Orders to
Take Out

  
        
 

 

   

    

yreported at each

of an overdraftit wopld | not
have sent a delegate toi he con-
vention.

“I'm not going to go along
‘with an overdraft at any time,”
i he stated,

The trustees’ recommenda~
tions were endorsed and: it was
moved that the cash bajance be
meeting to-
gether with the number and
amount of choques payable and
}ald,

teens emer mene nenen gating e6 es pat Tet Ae meee eee

try Daily News Classified

teakakun aiemiienh detetinee eta

{

cay vore

T-A-L1-0-R-/-N-6

® Suits @ Ponts |
® Topcoats ® Slacks

  

the WCB act/ governing: - back |

 
 
 
    
     
   
 
       
   
   
 
   
        
     
      
       
      
     
    
    
 
     
     
    
 

to Complete

Forms: For Compensation.

- Seeretary-treasurer of
local labor group, J: 'S.: Furness
said it had come,to his notice
there: had been” all. alarming in-
crease in the. number. Of! rejec-;
tions: for. compensation -Clalnis |
on back injurigs...

*. He’ said the: “WCB. in! rejecting
‘these claims, Stated -there was
lack of proof, in’ many, of an ac-
c:dent: ‘having taken: “place.

Mr, Furness added”. that, the
‘Prince Rupert: : Labor. .Counell
should: support’: {hes “Vancouver
Labor Couneil’s move. to. . get
these: back. Injurtes. ‘recognized

‘yand compensated. .

‘In addition, he suggested ‘that
local unions: should ‘Inquire if
_| there. Were any ‘similar’ rejec-
tions for back injurtes locally,
So action could be. taken,

James. Foreman, ‘of: ‘the Inter-
hational Brotherhood. of Electri-
cal - Workers, . told‘ the. council
that the reason ‘the: WCB re-

 

night folloying: a bank. state-|

| forms properly.

 

ALTERATION SPECI ALIaTS

Quick Service

Ling The Tailor |

zr ng Ot, Phone, 4238

 

 

| ONS hitherto reserved

jected these claims was
they were not witnessed. He ‘said

with “no-one seelng him
couldn’t Teceive * ‘compensation,
“we ” should’. concentrate on
i changing the. ael,’? :

| It. was also earned at th
; meeting that a number of re-
: jections had followed’ accident
© i claims: for varlous injuries be-
cause Form. 6 ‘employee's accl-
dent, form) had not been titled
out properly, © ‘ow...

There was also a number of
cases,. the council. was told, of
immigrants beg‘ rejected be-
‘cause thelr English was not pro-
ficient’ enough ‘to. fill’ out the

It was suggested: that all un-
jons should support any legiti-
mate claim: that has - ‘been re.
jected by the WCB as one Board
might not recognize an indiv-
idual claim but will ‘support a:
union clalm,

New Weapons
Set For NATO
ROME (Reuters!—Gen. Laurls
Norstad, supreme allied com. |
meander, sald today that “action
Is under way" to provide NATO
forces with new types of weap-
for US,
troops, MWe declined to Bive de-
“tals,
Norstad addressed A press con.
"ference after the Pope recelyed

him Ina private Vatican Aud)-
lonee, ;

 

 

 

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Over Gromyko Promotion

‘/ eign ministers probably signals a return-to Stalinism,
:|.This means the Soviet Unioll once again will picture
. herself as encircled and threatened by world capital-

pg By WILLIAM LRYAN
WASHINGTON (AP)—Moscow’ 5 change of for-

‘bism.

; éTthas replaced Dmitri Shepilov is
*} causing some
.4,|Western Europe, This is partic-
=lularly true: among - ‘those

» ta rebuff to party leader Nikita

«|S. Khrushchev, and probably 4
3{Sharp gain in influence for for-
-emer Premier Georg! Malenkoy
A MAN- MAKER'S UNFINISHED. OPUS? “Whoever he was, he’
‘must, have been. in gore: need of torsos and heads, It was Ed.
Waters who. figured oit they're just: dummies, He: came: ‘upon .{
the two halves while filling in "some land for construction ‘ at,
Lake Success, New. -York, Nobody knew how they got, there. Nor
did anybody’ lose. his head - ‘worrying about It—except Ed. .

nel

News that Androl A. Gromyko

uneasiness in

who felt there was a possibility,

‘lof negotiating compromises on}.

“such!

. | security and German reunitica-
4] one eo A

“questions ." as European

Other ‘changes: also indicate

in alliance, with V. M. Molotov.
REJECT TITO AGAIN

Khrushchev's 5 foreign. policy of
smiles and lures was a palpable
_failire from the Russian point
‘of view, Shepilov was appointed
to serve a definite purpose, and
the manoeuvre missed fire. Now,
{dn order ‘to.bring this home
clearly to Communists both at
home and abroad‘ the Kremlin
has named a man who grew up
‘in the ministry Under the wing
of Molotov, : ‘

The purpose of the Shepiloy
appointment last June appar-
ently was a poneltiatory move

 

 

towards President Tito of Yugo-|.

slayla, It was made on the eve
of Tito’s arrival in Moscow dur-
ing the Kremlin wooing of the

Yugoslav Communists,

By-removing Shepiloy and ap-
pointing Gromyko, the Kremlin
admits it was wrong in its as-
sessment of. the prospect — for,
bringing: Tito back Into” the
world Communist organization,
QUASH INDEPENDENCE

‘The Kremlin traces much: of
its woe in Bungary and Poland
tu the influence of Tito, There-
fore, the gesture made to Tito
in June has been withdrawn,
The significance of this move
Will be clear. to Tito’s Independ-
ent Communists and to Com-
munist parties, Uhroughout the
world.

Ever since the. revolution int
Hungary the Kremlin has been
working hard to recoup ground,
Evidently the. group, which is
able to impose its’ will inside'the
Soviet “collective leadership”
has come to the conclusion that
unity cannot be achieved by soft
words. It must be imposed and
preserved by foceful “means—the;
means Stalin used, -

 

Loss of One Trump

‘Miss Brash’s

BLACKWOOD on

BRIDGE.

To Ensure 4 Heart Bid
bidding tervifies Mr.

  

Needed ~

 

He.

“Meck,

that]
‘that since a man ‘could straiii his |:

hack lifting "a: heavy welght
and}

‘she won five heart tricks, five! ‘ton

  

happened to be watching her in today’s deal and he’
| paled: visibly when she opencd the bidding with four
hearts. . “Vulnerable against non- vulnerable oppon-
ents,” he muttered to himself. |

 

 

i a

Worth dealer . ~
5 ‘North South vulnerable

play was not {o get (rumps |
out as quickly as possible, al-

eye RTH i though if the ten did win if |
e] : :
£106: | would be very pleasant. Miss |
W766, | Brash’s main idea :was-to lose |
#AKI64 a trump trick, if one needed to |
‘ — & 8542 i be lost, at a time when a !
t WEST EAST | trump remained on the board. |
Mt. Champion Mrs. Keen | That trump on the board ;
4K-Q543
¥ 84 Shoat: ‘ would stop. the run of the
$95 @872 | Spades and prevent the fur- |
AKI9OG & 10 ther shortening of the trump |
o SOUTH | holding in the closed hand, |
Miss Brash / Suppose Miss Brash had play-.
| aé . . * ‘ed her three top hearts as soon
y Q ie 05 . waS She got in, hoping for a 3-3:
‘ :break, Now, If one defender:
The biggies Qi3 ‘turned up with four to the jack,
North taal South West | her contract would be lost. It:
Pans Pass 4% ~~ Pasy | WOuld be hopeless to work on the!
all Pass ., lelub suit. Probably her best:

“play would be to run the dine!
Neither Mr, Champion nor hls trond and hope that the de-

fone ine ine auction and Toue e702" Holding the good nck of
rumps also had as many ns
‘hearts became the contract. Mr, trumps also. h left But Mire
‘Champion led the king of spades Keen would tuff the fourth lead
‘and continued the suit when of diamonds, as Miss Brash stuf-
Mrs, Keen flashed the nine spot, fed the trey of clubs,
spade lend entered dummy with. The certain spade return would’
a. small diamond to the nce-and. Make Miss Brash’s last trump and!
led back the six af hearts, When She would then have to. lead’
the deuce showed on her righty Way from her club holding to
. hey
she promptly finessed the ten, ;/08¢ Lwo more tricks,

+ Her actual Wne of play was!
Mr, Meek couldn’, bear (o good but tt would have been even |
witch, He held his hand over! safer if she had simply led a,
his eyes. When he looked ngalns| small heart from her hand at:
he saw that the ten had held: tick three instead of a diamond:
and that Miss Brash, showing no

to dummy's aec. That would
particular surprise or elution was! jaye provided protection ngalnst
busily cashing her three Lop}

Mr, Champion holding the Jack
trumps Lo clear the sult, Thus gf | hearts and Mrs, Keen a single
dianiond, On this layout of
dlamonds and the ace of clubs, tn, cards, Mr, Champion would
for an extra trick, have beat the ten of henrts with
The Messe of the ten Of the jack and given his partner a

jMearls on tho firsh lead Of qiamond ruff, Miss Brash would:
trumps was somewhat senantion- have had Q club Jover at the ond,

Al-looking, hub a necessary safes!
ty play,
The Deine purpose af (he rry

' Pe ey

t
|
|
!

 

Daily Nows Classifieds
Rigg ng ing I”,

Come. In And —
|| Take It Away

Discontinued —

1 capa cet g pen eB ws

 

 

 
 
 

vo

Prince Rupert Daily: News.
_Sulurday, February 16,. 19h)

 

 

 

BREATHING SUIT—To protect themselves

‘at the Belgian Center for Applleations of Nuclear Energy,
yersonnel wear this “man fom Mars” type of, suit, Made'of
plastic with seams that zip together, the suit js. topped by 8
headpiece that looks like a diver’s helmet, Air. from a tank car-:
ried on the back is released through a nozzle in the upper Part .
of the sult sO that the fellow inside may ‘breathe,

 

   
 

   

‘ JOYOUS
ENTERTAINMENT
EVENT!

All the wonderful fun
of the world-famous
play is on the

‘screen

  
   
 

MGM
' ptesents in
CINEMASCOPE arid METROCOLOR

MARLON BRANDO
GLENN FORD
“MACHIKO KYO

THE TEAHOUSE
OF THE

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ap —memnapegh ayaa

Tod

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JEFF CHANDLER in
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Today
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fee

 
 

The motion picture Life

Magazine told the world
about.,,.and featured os
“Fun in Farouk's Palace"!

slaving

GREGORY RATOFE KAY KENDALL
MARINA, BERTI SYONEY CHAPLIN

ALEX Q'ARCY MARY COSTES
vsvuor MART] STEVENS,

 
 

 

  
     
 

    
 
    

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