Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 14 Aug 1962, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

technetier intermittent dilute today Buy or Wednesday Dow tonight 50 Hightemorreu 73 For full armory mtoesletwo Exoonaer Wear Ads to ssen euro hotel per to critter the Business or Editorial Depots PA it Barrie Ontario CI mTbuday August 141962 Congressman James hoose vc iDCalifl eldest son of the late President of the Uni ted States cuts the ribbon in iiFederal Probe Starts Into Marine Dispute TDRONTQflCPJJt tcdcralt nqulry opens hero tudny into tangled web of international intrigue waterfront and shipping disruptions woven around the militant struggle of lwo rivaltrnde unions tor the loynlty of Great Lakes seamen Headed by Mr Justice Norris of Vancouver the indus trial inquiry is expected to thrawgnow ltglttriato the semi darkness shroudlng the tough turbulent world of lake shipping and the unions that represent the men who salt lake shlps manlakc docks and run the seaway locks At the heart of the matter is the mortal feud between the Seafarers International Union Conadaheudcd by America born list Banks Canadian hiarltlmc Union led by exSiU organizer Michael Sheehan and backed openly by the Canadian Labor Congress This fight brewing for months boiled over in April lending to violence threats and intimidation against ships and feamen who broke away from he SlU to join the CMU VESSELS STALLED There was harassment against CMUmanned ships and American lake portssn series of picket lines that stalled vessels for weeks and led to retaliatory boycott against Sili monnsd ships in meat Law nd Welland The seaway boycott resulted in federal government action to launch the Norris inquiry The roots of the dispute go back more than decadeto 1040 when lial Banks and the SIU wereinvited to Canada to scuttle the Communistdom inntcd Canadian Seamans Un ion in one of the bloodiest union battles in Canadian labor his was in the mainstream oi organized labor in Canada rough tough but generally accepted member of the CLC the 1070000mcmher central federation of trade on ions in this country Then in the summer of toss the SM stepped from its tradi tional Jurisdiction over un 1er But NotBeforeTI WASHlNGTON or dent Kennedy has pledged bil lions of dollars in toptobottom income tax cuts for Americans in 1903 but dashed all hope for any immediate proelection tax relief in the face of widespread concern over the health otrthe US economy Kennedy main tained in national broadc hivnddymig tharuulyligures indicate the country is still set tingeconomic records which do not warrant the conclusion that we are entering new rc session But he pledged personal and corporation income tax cut for 1003 as an important step to prevent another recession While defending the strength of the economy Kennedy indi cated one of the main reasons whyhe wont propose an im ediate cut is that he doubts lie said congressional leaders have promised to support him if he times his cut for ionsalter November congressional Iilctiqthd couples with his seiner iS orrtcmtv OPENED ceremony Monday which olilcinlty opened the internis iionol Franklin Delano Noose velt bridge between Lubec licensed seonrcniintotho old of marine engineersa move that led to the current lnkctroat conflict and the federal investi gation arse onsrnr lfero ls the chronological story 1058 Oct TlNntlonal Association oiMnrinoEngineers complaint to CLCthut SlU is ruldlng its Great Lakcs membership Nev 240fficcrs of CLC hold court on the charges seeking peace on the waterfront llihil Feb 0Theltiorlnc Engineers Association again complains to CLC aboutStti rattle nFeh disldmrges are heard by CLC executive council April 20CLC council orders SIU to withdraw from engineers field warning that it will be suspended from CLC it the edict is disohcyed May 211 international SiU Chief Paul iioii promised ills Canadian wing will conform to CLC constitution and so raids lune leCLC decries lluli assurances as not genuine orders SlU suspension 1th Mny 28SIU fails to turn up at CLC convention to answer edict and is expelled from con gress lfllil Aug iiOCanada an Heinz tions Board rules that SiU com mitted acts oi fraud in rigging bullets to show Marine Engi neers Association had voted to amalgamaie with 51U in toss Sept 0Tep CLC officers do cide to back new Canadian Maritime Union in eliort to win seamen from Sill Sept iiiCanada Labor Rela tions Board is urged to investi gate status of organized labor on Great flLakeaoitor unian alwyer Maurice Wright warns that intensely dangerous situ ation is developing Oct iiiCanadian Maritime Union is formally established with SIU defccior Mike Sheeth as president 062 Jan 0CLC formally accepts CMU into affiliation request tax reform measurcs wiillch would close existing loop cs But he said that if the unex pectedr happenst the US slides toward recession later this yearho will call Congress into special session to lighten the far too heavy tax burden He described the present tax ragvoneconomi recovery and economic growth biting heavily into the pur chasing power ef cvcry tax payer and every consumer Lightening the US tax hur den he suggested would lead to economic expansion eventu ally making up the trensurys revenue loss taxcut would cause Lower rates would make American goods more competi tive with those in the European Common Market where he added taxes have already been reduced with marked success NIENTIONSDEHT Kennedy made only indirect reference to the sizepi the US national debtnow mammoth $000000000000 by comparing it with US national production which had outpaced the rise in luy Liniormdnis soy Cnn the Sept elections and Campobelioilsinnd Cat to right are liugh John lic ming ltiintsterofiintionaiito venue and ltiinistcr of For estry for Canada Mulno Gov with Upper cs Shipping Li lied to represent sanretso sca men on 25 ships while SiU charges company locked out its SlU ctcws May ZlCLC President Claude Jodoin appeals to federal government for full investlgo tion 5w saying reign of ter has resulted from CMU SlU strutglo forloke suprem flCik Aprlivhinydune incidents oi goon tactics baseball but attacks ship tin to and intimidation reported from various lake points as ships harassment andmtieln ado has formally asked the United Stutcs government to investigate reported incidents of violence at US ports involv ing Canadian seamen and ships July SSeawuy werkcrs re fuse to die SlUmnnncd ships in re alietio against arassmcntiof CM vcsscls luiy 0Vlth Welland Canal blocked at both ends federal government promiscs lndtlstriol inquiry commission seeks injttlmctions to end seaway boy so duly aUS Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg announces inquiry into lake strife while SiU promises truce in feud JulylaLubor Minister Starr announces appointment of Mr Justice Norris as oneman in dustrial inquiry commission to investigate shipping disruptions and labor unrest Aug 3US inquiry board recommends joint USCana dian talks toysolvc union juris dictional dispute between CMU and 510 Aug 7Norris inquiry holds organizational meeting Upper Lakes Shipping st Lew rence Seaway Authority Cana dian Labor Congress SiU and CMU plusiive other unions invited to participate Aug it inquiry fonnally launched in Toronto with plans for further hearings in Mont real Troishlvieres St Cathar ines Fort William and probably Ottawa Ul debt thercby reducing theratlo of debt to production But it is this debt and the continued dcvciopmcnt of large federal budget deficits that has raised deep concern in congres sional financial quarters as to whether the US can afford any immediate talc cut and still be able to maintainworld can can Faces iirmy Problem IALGIERS tAPlNeiv difficul ties came to light today between Ahmed Ben Bellas political bu reau and the commander of Al gerlns guerrilla army over the nomination of candidates for Algiers radio on tlictiuilica ureau postponed for atieast 40 hours the schad nled ptrbiicat pp at its list of 190 election cand ilutcsbccause of difference of vietvs with the wiiaya military zone com mander the ferrule army crnor John itccd Roose voit Maine Senator Edmund Muskie and Maine Congress man Ciittord Mcintlrc AP Wircphote Enquiry To Probe to OTTAWA CIDFifteen pri vatclyowned radio stations in Canada so for have refused to join til oiliersln tying them selves volunlnliiy into pro posed new CBC radio network the Board of Broadcast Gover norshns been told Thus the 11116 was confronted with the possibility tht it may have to use its statutory power to force the 15 stations to join the new system unless they come to terms with the Cth be fore the scheduled Oct start of the network operation Dr Andrew Stewart board chairman told public hearing lttonday that the governors twould bc very happy if the 15 affiliation dcols could be calm pictcd before the deadline If they arent he sold the EEG will either hav to defer action concerning the stations require to dfiiiiate or hope for an agreement on terms which still liaggpotaflliiaiml of Restaurant in which severeii persons were Injured has pro mpted the inci the Peace Memoryoi poiicc nndrrovm has been held in Simcoo County early hours of Aug and two Hungarian tron lo nt tebucco workers were seriously hurt and several other men injured Jos eph Csargo and Andres Duh illleei two pons while the two were inside Brawl browi outside tlte liar special enqui into dent before lursiicc of it is the first time in the officials that such an enquiry later At present there are arts vote stations on the CBCs IransCanado jnetwark and 40 on its Dominion radio network lloth these systems are due to be dismantled Sept so as the CBC strives for lower network com hetteL programs and slightly improved coverage The revamped network would The incident occurred in the so include CBC mm were the seriously hurt Tito brawl began after skir hricks blocks and metal wea ions and its at iowopower radio clay transmitters unmanned units scrvlng small communi ies These alone are capable of reachingabout 55 per centof Canadas Eng lshzspooking pope martian the ewastold raise this coverage por mish between one of the trhns 0i he CBC mm tents and local resident The car owned by the tobacco workers was reduced to wreck by bombardment from ory of providing na Saves one Mayrorcei Join tional broadcasting service has iorcly on private stations as network outlets it chose the 50 stations mainly on technical groundkto boost its coverage to 90 per cent Fortyeight of these stations already belong to one or the other of the existing CDC radio hookups The remaining 10 have never been affiliated with the corporation in all there are 207 privatelyowned radio stations in Canada Regime Gets US Warning BUENOS AIRES iAPlPrcs ldcnt Jose Maria tiuidos shaky regime wrestled with new ca binet crisis today confrontedwith that Argentina will lose Amer ican aid and recognition if it falls into outright military rule interior Minister Carlos Adroguc twice submitted his resignation Monday and De fcncc Minister iose LulsCua tllo asked to quit for the second time in three days Foreign and Economic Minister Alvaro Minister rlionitacio delrcarril Atsogaray also were reported ready to quit Guido rejected Adrogucs res lgnntions but said he had not decided whether to accept Cane tiios Caniilo has been under fire for his handling of the army crisis last week which brought rivaiarmy factions totha verge of shooting in Bucnosptlresudd forced two war secretiiriesta quit in three days He offered Po ice Suspect Phone call it hm Used To Lure Girl To Death in connection with the incident ttnd investigations are proceed ng The enquiryto be held to morrow morningwas arranged by Crown it or ytViiliam Thompson and provincial police officers and will involve about men and youths The hearing will be presided over by nJustIeeht the Peace and evidence will be der oath DISASTER AVERTED NEW YORK tAPAftvccar Long island Railroad train car rying 400 passengers collided with heavy construction crane itionday injuring to persons one of them fatally Police said major disaster was averted when the cranes hurtling baom missed the top of the train and toppled harmlesst to the side given on TORONTO tCPiPrEtii iii yearoid JulianWoianski is to be buried today as police press the search for mysterioustel phone caller who summoned her away from her home before she was raped and shot through the heart Many of the blends girls Grade10ciassmatesare en pectcd to attend the requiem mass at the Polishlanguage St Marys Roman Catholic Church Julians bruised and nearly nude body was found Sunday in ditch in suburban Etobicoke 52caiibre bullet fired from short range had passed through herhcnrt and lodged in her spine She had been missing from her home since Tuesday after noonfwbensbc left tokeep rendezvous with male caller who said he was one of her =rrestiog=w worlds security NEWSfBRIEFS Sees No HopeiOi Talks NEW DELHlvtRcutcrsi In told pro rc wEmfiwreom flf there was But Nehru banned border dispute between was still under discussion in pa ist dials Primenitiinistcr Nehru here today he seesnouossibilliv of teachers from Givens Street Senior Public School The man saidvhc wanted to talk to her about school examination COULD BE ANYBODY He may have been teacher but he could have been any manlnspector William McNeelt cidé squad said Monday Poliee Monday drew blank in questioning some at Julians teachers friends and relatives Continued searching of the area in which her badijas found also were fruitless Besides trying to run down the mystery caller police are seeking missing items of the girlselothlng The body was clad only in silk stockings and afignrier hcliierhiissingr areVa white sweater white sleeveless blouse green pleated skirt and brown fiat shoes Police believe Julian was slain somewhere else then dumped home car on the su burban roadnear the Humber River about 14 milasnorfhwest of downtown Toronio Inspector hlchely said they were not certainowbcn she was killed nor when she was thrown into the ditch although they es timated the body had been in following West Berliners at gnn year ago and now divides wire and military fdrtificatlons Dunlap Street Win in dorsal Sustained effort of the major ity otDuniop Street merchants to persuade Barrie City Coun cil to build ttsbokeshorc trunk sanitary seiner near the CNR track rather than Dunlap street has ended in saving of 550 48010 to Barrid taxpayers This was made clear last night at the regular council session when council chose the Raylcna Construction Company Toronto tender for the buysbore route in the amount of $287 01234 The Royiena tender which was also the lowest bid for the alternate Dunlap route was in the amount of 840400 EliROUTE it was last June 25 after hear ing delegation of 60 Danie street merchants that councl ngrecd if possible to reroute the tower from Duniop street to 0th tracks tihottlmcsommnierchants businessmen and subsequently the general public would be dis astrous With the loss of business thotcould arise on Dunlop street it the sewer was built there it could mean bankruptcy for some merchants was the opinion put forth th one represcn aton at to time However last night after re commending the Rayiena offer for the bayshnre route Aid Fred smith chairman of pub he works left the ominous warning that council wasnt over thehump on its sewer probiemjustyetW TIME LiMlT Thcrals still the problem of finishing the sewer by March at 1963 when thesenior gov ernments offer of assistance for the project expires and the municipality absorbs all of the cost After acceptance of the Ray noon in council lens tender Aid Frank Hersey broughtvup the thorny question of why council wot led to beev lievc earlier that iheDunlop street route would be cheaper when in fact the reverse pic ture is true and the CNN route by the bay is cheaper Aid Smith replied that the original plan was completed long time ago insofar as engine eering was concerned and ac cording to the engineering re port of hi icio Associates Ltd 11 consulting firm the Duniop ltoute would be cheaper We didnt know then how the Cth felt about the sewer In thclrarcn and we had cer tain fears and trepidations about the possibility of putting the sewer near the tracks said Aid Smith When the downtown mcreh ants came to the earlier meet ing we agreed at the time that further research would be neclt cssary and as IweifouirdiihaFCNRsnd the con suiting firm of Gore and Stor rlc felt much different than the Polo firm and that we could put the sewer near the tracks he added nrd hot saying that we mad mistake We were forc sightcd enough to investigate every possibility and can only say dthattha msrchsais came to the meet ingi concluded Aid Smith nacrsrou Cooke noted that thebayshore routc dcclslonwas one that was very popular At the some time Aid Gerald flo berts urged Aid Smith and his committee ioflcxcrt nilpossible kip ace in getting government no5 ray put the scwe on the CNitroutc Aid Smith and Mayor Cooke assured Aid Ro berts that this would be done so that the sewer would be com pleted by the end of March next year The original Dunlap plan was approved and given its third reading by Council October 1961 wad crowds to At Berlin wan sanmn tAPithe Western powers expected strong Sovrct protests and new threats today tacks on the Boriinwatl and Russian vehicles during the first anniversary of the barricade Rioting crowds huried paving blocks and cursesMondny night at the barricade which was be Berlinewithrstcnc steel barbed Reinforced West German po lice repeatedly drove the wridly screaming demonstrators back from the wall Tile demonstrated continuously from noon until heavy rain sent them home at 130 am West Berlin police cs tlmuted that at the peak 10000 people gothercdbetorc the wall screaming spitting andthrow ing paving blocks at the barrier just cannot allow them lice captain They about over there and there are enough dead already ATTACK RED CARS One crowd frustrated in its attempts tereach the wall sur rounded thrco Russian Army vehicles near Cheekpornt Charlie in the US sector The Russian soldiers were returning tranLguard dutLut eSavre war memorial West Berlin The angry demonstrators hurled stones and beer bottles smashing the windows of bus Youths closed in on two sedans shouting Pigs and VDirty bums West German police fi nally freed the Soviet vehicles At least one demonstrator was arrested BrigGen Frodertck Har telUS troop commander Ira Berlin went to checkpoint Charlie to munis iieseforelgn lTlltls possibiii would welcome all questions at theconfeience on the lndia and China saying the issue riiament Faseisthaiiiés Forbidden LONDON ilteulcrsl The works rninistry today rejected requests from three British neoFascistpoiitleai parties to hold rallies in Trafalgar Square meetlng AaggttgLthe tiny Drltish National Party rally Sept Union Movement Sept 20 Tunnel Linkup Is More CHAMONIX France Renters sLdigglng thegworldisJoagesL andltay linked up under Mpnt the iiimile tunnel was made at crumbled the last rock barrier Crash Landing None Hurt German Boeing 701 airliner was London airport today saving its 42 LONDON Reuters skilfully crashloaded at lTheI ministryl blannid planned otonailrsoc aist lovcmcnta Moscow APTHeSovét and rally of the British French and lichen engin tllftllilfifilihficGEYE lfihflilthWéiljVEEdettbfidrtheisov Astmmuts Still Up Landing fNothnOwn Unions two newest astronauts compietcdjanothcr day of flying inthe cosmos today with no rie itegindicatian when they be brought down creey about the future schedule annex ions conruss Earlicr Soviet informant had said something interesting wouiahanneaJaitheattcraosn theplanned program spaceships Vostuk iii and Vest toklV continues accordingto SuvietlBlasis roadtunnelebetweerFLFrnnco Blane today The linkup in noon ditcra dynamite blast passengers from injury The pilot brought down the giant jctllnor without be oath of nose wheel teetering it along on its centre wheels before coming to halt with the tail pointing at the sky Gaiis Common Market iKeystone tCANBEItItAJAElfiEormcrcairemintsteik the Australian House of Representatives tad opcon Common Market that the Eur would be keystone ldthoWestcra Vestorn Europe Northhmeriea and Ans traiasla could not afford to let petty matters impede their on Bury declared adding Allour will and wealth will eventually overcamava poster at tourism menace of at ruse am Fopovtch finished hrssscond Milfiindlt gmolayevblctoml ltdhistlr ayinor He LLCoi Pavel day aloft at 1102 am Toss the Soviet news agency announced at noon that Nikola yev had completed his 40th or bit of the earth arid hadtrav cllcdmore than 2000000 metres or about 1400000 miles Popovich flying in almost the samoorblt had completed on circfiits oftho earth for tat of incense kilometres orab ohodmflimiies The flight continues sald theannounce entin what ap peared who it indicatio hot the two spec when both astronauts would be in position to descend But later some of the usually able Soviet scientific sources came out with opposing prod tia iThey will saidrgm cyare going heck sal 0th The dayts ratcommunique contained variation thl might slgnal something pecial was planned todzj isndl close approach of hespaccsht ltttngrth go the flight continues the co murjique salon Atr presen the smonnuts hBVBjEtaltefis ear log out theirnumerous difficult duties envisagcdm Teistar Feat itiOSCQWi enters top Soviet geop ysicist Yevgeny Fyodorov today condemned the United States space program lite Fyodorov said that the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda of Americanhaste and Lndventutismflin space saying the results arethat they test systems that fail to work and ridiculed the Tolstar satel

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy