es © fu THY 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 19,1959" % IN PARLIAMENT 3 Parties Believe Labor Attacks Unfair 'By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The three parties in the Commons are agreed that attacks on or- ganized labor may have been | €Ting men too old even at 35 overdofe. "Anyone in the 20th century who viges not feel that we need union . h as got an 18th-century mind," Labor Minister Starr said same kind of people in manage- Progressive Conservative 'minister thus broadly aligned himpelf alongside Opposition|" Leader. Pearson and Mr. Argue on the issue. In. Commons statements May 7, Mr, -Argue said there seems to] be 2 "hysterical smear cam-| gn" against organized labor. Pearson said there is per- haps a tendency to blame labor | "too much" for contributing to) inflationary tendencies through wage demands. | Mr. Starr said most of the gains. wrested by working men | and women in North Americ cal and Jndeed in the whole free world arose from organized 1a ca bor's "activities. { DISCUSSES AUTOMATION Mr. Starr, referring to other aspects of departmental activity, said automation is "perhaps the factor" dominating industrial de- | velopment at this time. An ad visory committee on automation had been established, and "10 or| an accurate picture to place be-| {fore employers. works program Chesley Pickersgill (L -- Bonavista-Twil- Mr, Starr during discussion of his [lingate) argued that the formula department's spending estimates. Fr hardship on have been prepared by the muni:| HITT BRT AGAR IT A --" Paty Six Men Postponed | HULL, Que. (CP) -- Prelimin- ary hearing of six men charged wi ng securities without la provincial government licence He said he agrees with CCF|was postponed until June 1 Fri- | House Leader Hazen Argue that|day, pending a ruling on a side} Last week, Mr, Starr said man. | there is a 'growing tendency" to|issue in the case. agements sometimes were "ridic- be critical of labor, He did not| The side issue involves a writ |cisms. | Redmor [ for the During discussion on the winter. "I have been dealing with men | gix oud Jian, Svuisdt tor te W. Car-|in the labor movement who are| sections of the Quebec Securities W. honest, decent and sincere," said|Aet are ultra vires of the provin- cial legislature "because of their criminal implications." ter (L--Burin-Burgeo) and J. |favors the rich provinces and) the poorer DOING BEST The lawyer contends that the' judgment on the peti (writ of "prohibition te quash the |charge against the six men. The men, free on $2,000 bail, were arrested during and after a raid on a nearby Pointe Pati- neau home where police seized 12 telephones, a pile of stocks charts and documents and lists of poten-| [tal customers. Charged with trading fn odin ities and acting as investment H L] ulous" in their approach, consid-| {identify "the source of the eriti- |of grohibition sought by lawyer|under the Puc, Jcence ise Act are: Roger Dufour, 44, Que.; Larry Woodson, 31, Cal. gary; J. Oliver Moss, 30, Saul | Kohn, 33, and Garfield Regan, 31, all of Vancouver; and Hugh C. Jones, 34, of Ottawa, Rimouski, Welles: oe Tas fends kwell thelr murder, trial The hest-director award "went to Francois Trauffaut Flkpid here film critic who was |last r for his vi 'France Gets Honors In Film Roll ton the prize for his fim CANNES, France (Reuters) -- ing st { Io France took the major honors at na ol do Rutence de i {the 1950 Cannes International| gz) b Frome di A Ne n [Film Festival which ended Fri- Cams ! ne oe day night. ie. French color film Orpheu|*L OTPheus with a setting during a li rom the. carnival in Rio de Janeiro. egro leaves, the festival's major prize, as the best picture, TAKE NO CHANCES The best-actress award went to] PORTSMOUTH, England (CP) |Simone Signoret for her perfor-!A weekend trip to Paris for Ports. {mance In the British film Room mouth dockers drew 67 applica- at the Top. tions, but only 27 from men, An The best - actor award Was organizer said: "There are 20,000) shared among Orson Welles, /men in the dockyard, I think the Dean Stockwell and Bradford|wives have stopped the men from Dillman for their performances in fhoin ng." ones. | "They are doing their best to Under the formula the federal get 4 hy Kare deal for their mem- government pays half the payroll|bers. I have also met with the grams to relieve unemployment. Allege d Spy Plot In Paris | DELAY DECISION PARIS (Reuters) -- A Polish Mr, Starr said the decision as to whether the government will continue the program next winter must be delayed until August when the employment situation has been surveyed. E Paul Martin (L -- Essex East) and Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal Laurier) pressed Mr. Starr for |an -answer immediately, Munici- |palities should be told now so that their budgets can be pre- par accordingly, Mr. Martin rested Monday in connection with an alleged spy plot, Police disguised as Roman Catholic nuns first visited the shop and later raided it. They said radio messages were re- -_ Starr said budgets already| ceived at the shop in code. Arrested were Casimir Depier- | ala, secretary to the Polish mili whole |tary attache, and Mr. and Mra, Pick-| Hermann Bertelet, Austrian-born shop. citizens who operated the shop cipalities. "Ontario country," ersgill. {had not prepared theirs. is not the interjected Mr. Municipalities elsewhere, 11 studies" of the subject were] proceeding. On older workers in industry, | Mr, Starr said employment of-| fices in Canada are conducting a survey to find out whether em- ployers are discriminating against such workers, or "re- questing labor on the basis of | certain age or height or weight." An dncationa) campaign might | be needed. The hope wa was to Set Production In US. At Record WASHINGTON (AP) -- Indus- trial production in the United Statés hit a record peak in April, "Economic activity continued to increase in April," the federal reserve board said in reporting the new high. "Industrial produc-| tion rose further and housing starts remained at an exception. | ally high level. "Gains in employment were widespread and a decrease in un- employment was considerably more than seasonal. Consumer incomes and buying were at rec- ord levels." The board computes industrial production in comparison to the Sverage output in the three years 1047-48. The highest point the index reached prior to the recession was 146 in February, 1957. The recession low was 126 in April 1958. The pre-recession peak was surpassed in March of this year, when the index reached 147 In April, the figure advanced two points more to 148--a gain of 23 points in a year. STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hollinger North Shore Explora- tion Co. Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: "1958, $3,185,938; 1957, 6.981, 206. Labrador Mining and Explora- tion. Co. Lid., year ended Dec 31: 1958, $1,554,374, 47 cents a share; 1957, $4,079,464, $1.24 New Dickenson Mines Lid, year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $524,-| 930, 19 cents a share; 1957, $635, | 867, 24 cents. i Silknit Ltd., vear ended Dec.| 31: 1058, $258,038, $3.45 a com-| mon share; 1957, $160,529, $2.23. Construction Worker's Safety ally TO 'BE HELD AT THE u. A. WwW. A. AUDITORIUM BOND ST. EAST Wed., May 20m 7:30 P.M. This - rally is spoviored jointly by the trade unions of the Oshawa area and Pigott Construction Co. Ltd. of Toronto. We hope to bring you an education- al and enjoyable evening. Refreshments will be serv- ed For free entry tickets please contact local trade union representative of this area or Piggott Con- struction Co. Ltd. local of- fice. i a ag See the Top-Rated (Eg | Smads MOFFAT Dispensomat Washe Engineered Canad by Norge, made In 1 by Moffats hi satay #1) i NT Eo Ca Al A 6 ot 1 dang EI Wh ¥ A # a din dur segah Ear CT | 3 Silas LIS iE, Messages Sent |. z= Moon-Botiicing 2 yea gorous crii-|, LONDON ' cism of -the festival the year be Radio' Jeltasone a 4 SPECIAL TREAT HARD, ahgland (CP)~--More Bomerees sown Tore" surpite issue of free a after the Relrigerator hw down at a biol to 'dive a yr isior away than let it spoil. (AP) the moon down ta' the es off ; ve Air Force research centre {at Cambridge, Mass, An announcement from Jo Bank said the first messa sent in morse. It read: "Jodrell Bank to air : bridge s ar Jodrell and C started exchanging moon sages by ordinary voice mission, Jodrell Bank LH a IC . TR 0% ¢"ANTENNA SALES 4 TV SERVICE BRING Your TV 70 U's AND SAVE YOUR MVE? 171 BOND ST.EAST is the w It's EASY! It's FUN! It's packed with big money prizes! Here's how you can win! them day by day and keep all the picture puzzles until the end of the contest when an entry blank will be published in the Toronto Daily Star. You fill this in and send it, together with your 48 answers to the Toronto Daily Star. Here's what you can win! PRIZE. causes arananansenssnaness+ $25,000.00 PRIZE. 2 cco snernsensnivnainanssss 10,000.00 . 5,000.00 ss | 48 amusing picture puzzles will be pub- lished daily in the Toronto Star. The solu- tion to each puzzle will be a famous name. It's so easy! And it's so much fun for the whole family. The picture puzzles will appear over a period of 8 weeks. You solve Isr 2nD 3ro 4™ Sm 6™ 7TH 8 vy : NEXT 10 PRIZES... ...co0vrennnnsas «500.00 EACH NEXT 50 PRIZES....... MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 5-4711 SEE THE NEW 1959 MOFFAT RANGES 2 NEXT 430 PRIZES........c0c0nesnses 25.00 EACH NEXT 1,200 PRIZES.......cc0vevnansse 10.00 EACH NEXT 1,200 PRIZES 5.00 EACH \ Sa . . . now on display ! FENDI FOR HOME DELIVERY JELEPHONE RANDOLPH 5-5181 OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 11 CELINA STREET, OSHAWA i Ne