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INTERPRETING THE NEWS N.Y. Traffic Jam Stalls Thousands By JOSEPH MacSWEEN "What would be the difference Canadian Press Staff Writer. |if a bomb dropped--where would Anyone who has sufferediwe go?" mused a middle-aged through a couple of New York man, traffic collapses is liable to get| "There's this difference," his as nervous as Governor Nelson companion replied, 'The traffic Rockefeller, is starting to move now--slow, The New York governor is the but moving, If a bomb dropped, man who popped up last year it wouldn't move." with 8 $1,000,000,000 idea for man-| -- datory bomb shelters ~ desigued, to fol fallout--in every backyard, T Cl U The New York legislature killed | 0 ean Pp the idea fast, the politicians real-| . . izing that such an expensive pro-| Credit River gram would be the one thing! likely to ensure the end of their TORONTO (CP)-A program public careers. started three years ago to clean You'd have to be as rich as up the Credit River has just about Rockefeller himself, New York-/reached that objective, the On- ers muttered, to think of instal-|tario Water Resources Commis Hing bomb shelters like bath- sion reported Wednesday, gooms In case the Russians A recent testing survey showed should some day attack New most areas which formerly had York with the big bomb, {heavy pollution now were clean BUT WAIT land fit for swimming, boating, But those thousands who went agriculture and industry, the agonizing route of the traffic The Credit River has two| tleup in New York City Tuesday branches flowing south from Or- night--when the whole transpor- angeville and east from Hills tation system was thrown out of burgh to merge and flow into kilter by a mere rainstorm--may Lake Ontario near Port Credit, be having second thoughts, {15 miles west of Toronto, They must be convinced that| Construction of efficient sew- in the event of a real disaster,(age plants at Orangetown, no one would be going anywhere, Georgetown and Streetsville was They might just as well resignithe major factor in removing themselves to staying at home| pollution, the commission said, a significant thought for defence-| In addition, commission person- conscious New York, {nel Investigated numerous sew- New York subway crowds at|age outlets from homes and in- the rush hours have become al dustries along the river and sort of tourist attraction, People brought these under eontrol, talk about them as an oddity of| Work on some sections of the the city. In an inverted way, [river still was going on, particu- they're compared with the spray larly near Orangeville, 40 miles at Peggy's Cove, in Nova Scotia, |W# of Toronto, and the beauties of Lake Louise. | But the crowds can become an | wisi nano" iots Cement Masons Strike Ended way system -- which carries nearly 5,000,000 people daily-- breaks down TORONTO (CP)--A strike of SUBWAY MISERY 1400 immigrant cement masons On Tuesday 8 "cloudburst" dis- ended Wednesday with the sign. rupted service to Queen's Boring of wage agreements by ough, which accounts for 1,000,- nearly 100 Toronto area contrac. 000 subway passengers daily, [tors Flooding stopped trains and thou-| Charles Irvine, strike organ- sands were trapped underground, |izer, sald the men voted unanim- sometimes for hours, as thejously to accept a series of In- Queen's glut backed into the rest| creases which will boost rates of the system, Heo the present $1.75 an hour The transit authority estimates|to $2.40 by May, 1961, that % 00 000 people Hy 8H maces The strike had been threaten. Such main thoroughfares as|iDg to stop $160,000,000 worth of Queen's Boulevard on Long Is. apartment and home construc. land took on the aspect of refu-|tion In the district, gee roads, The Sement Masons Were the only radesmen who Sign Thousands of people, unable to|, reements with contractors elimb aboard overloaded buses, " ap plodded slong (he. streets, KI of iment wo 8 hin often walking barefoot, carrying onjoq earlier this month their spike - heel shoes, Elderly . . folk --e shoved aside in the competition for. what transporta- tion was available, San. To Get Muniieds packed like sardines . eollap on stalled underground M 1 W trains, vapapeny reported no enta ing panic, but there were many cases OTTAWA (CP)--Plans are une of individual panic, A reporteri ger way to convert two buildings watched, for instance, while ani (he Royal Ottawa Sanatorium, impeccably-groomed lady broke|s tuberculosis hospital, into a down, mental health section, officials First came uneasy glances|said Wednesday, from side to side, then a restless] The move will give Ottawa the shifting of the feet, then a clutch-|first locally-administered mental ing at the face, then uncontroll- hospital in Ontario, It will be a able sobs, pilot scheme for the province in "Away we go," yelled a teen-|the use of sanatorium buildings ager, collapsing with laughter at|being abandoned through ad. his own wit, vances in tuberculosis treatment, Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) ACTUARY (with Fellowship in the Society of Actuaries, Insti tute of Actuaries of Great Britain or the Faculty of Actuaries In Scotland), Department of Insurance, Ottawa. $11,000- $12,500, Competition 60-570, PALAEONTOLOGISTS (with Ph.D. degree In Geology and specialization in palaeontology and sedimentation), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, $8,120-$9,800, Com. petition 60-1902, RESEARCH SCIENTISTS (in Pharmacology, Physiology ond Toxicology), Food and Drug Directorate, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, Up to $9,800, Competition 60-2152, ECONOMISTS (for statistical and research work related to farmers' business organizations, demand ond supply of agricultural products, field of Agricultural prices ond In- come, ond marketing costs, business finance and general business management problems related to the marketing of agricultural products), Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, $8,120-$9,800 and $6,840-$7,860, Competitoin 60-869 ASSISTANT MANAGER, CIVIL ENGINEERING (professionally qualified), Department of National Defence, Navy, H.M.C. Ottawa. $8,120-$9,800 ond $6,840-$7,860, Competition 60-1256 ENGINEER - FIRE PREVENTION CONSULTANT (professional engineer), Public Works, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,860, Com- petition 60-1352 1 INORGANIC CHEMIST . MICROANALYSIS (university gradu. ate), Mineral Sciences Division, Mines and Technical Sure veys, Ottawa, $6,840-$7,860, Competition 60-1513, RESEARCH ENGINEER -- CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENTS (to design, modify and select electrical and electronic des vices ond associated containers, chambers and rooms), Agriculture, Ottawa, $6,840-$7,860. Competition 60- 1152 -- Position 4, MECHANICAL ENGINEER -- MARINE BOILERS (professional ly qualified Engineer with experience in the design, appli cation ond maintenance of marine boilers), National Des fence, Navy, Ottawa, $6,840.37,860, Competition 60. 1201 -- Position 9, RESEARCH CHEMISTS (with Doctor's or Master's degree), Grain Research Laboratory, Board of Grain Commissioners, Winnipeg, Man, $6,840-37,860. Competition 60-2153 SYSTEMS AND PROCEDURES OFFICER (to conduct surveys and onalyses of methods and procedures in use in the Department), Mines ond Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $6,480-%7,200 Competition 60.387 GRADUATES IN ECONOMICS OR COMMERCE, on the staff of Director of Investigation and Research, Combines investi. gation Act, Department of Justice, Ottawa. $4,560 tq start, Competition 60-735 HOME ECONOMISTS (with university graduation in Home Economcis, Household Economics, or Household Science), Consumer Branch, Department of Fisherie (Competition 60-829), ond .Consumer Section, Agriculture, (Competition 60-831), Both at Ottawa. $4,200-$4,920 NURSING COUNSELLORS (diplomas or certificate in Public Health Nursing from a recognized University School of Nursing), Civil Service Health Division, National Health ond Welfare, Ottawa $3,150.83,750. 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