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Weather Report Light snow late tonight. Friday. Milder. ; TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RR 3-3492 All Other Calls ...... RA 3-3474 VOL. 86--NO. 44 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 RAISE MUNICIPAL AID 933,700,000 MORE Liquor Sales Top Revenue TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario will|200,000 paid in the year now end- increase assistance to municipal-|in ities by $33,700,000 to $213,900,000 tais year and will insist that some of its grants benefit only home and farm owners, Provincial 'Treasurer Porter said today. In his budget adress to the On- tario legislature Mr. Porter said owners of industrial and commer- cial properties won't share in ben- efits from grants totalling ! 900,000 since they can deduct . Price Not Over 8 Cents Par Copy THIRTY PAGES Some UN Sanctions Seen In View Of Ike's Talk By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Senator Stuart Symington (Dem. |Unior -because of its size and WASHINGTON (AP) -- An at-|Mo.) said he got the impression! pow and by reason of its veto in tempt in the United Nations to|Eisenhower feels that Israel Pre-|the UN Security Council--is "re- impose some form of sanctions on |mier David Ben-Gurion "broke his lati ely impervious" to types of Isrcel appeared almost certain to- word and changed his position." |sonction other than moral pres. day after President Eisenhower |Eisenhower said Israel had agreed sre. 2 | declared the UN must "exert pres-|lact November to withdraw if a| Arguing that "two wrongs do nof| sure" to get Israeli troops out of |[UN force were sent into the Suez|mak. a right, he said that the the Gaza Strip and the Gulf of 'Canil area. He added that has|U.S. is exerting moral pressure Agaba. ibeen done. | against the Soviet Union' and that Arab countries, working through Senator John Sparkman (Dem. |the inability of the UN to carry Sorensen were planned in ume conditional grants paid to munic. ipalities in recognition of their sos lcial welfare expeditures. The | grants in the fiscal year now end- ng consisted of a basic amount of $1.50 per capita plus an addi tonal gradnated amount up te $2.50. The larger payments went to larger cities in the year, the basic grant would be Ala.) commented that "as far as IN : i out its resolutions against Soviet fue UN'S ASian « Africsn group; action in Hungary is no reason for ignoring what he called "Is- PRESIDENT EISENHOWER have urged sanctions. The matter lis expectéd to come up in the UN {it went, it was a good speech." | But he said it did not point out the Ask Guarantee Of Freedom | LONDON (AP) -- The foreign, office said today Britain feels an Jeraeli withdrawal from Egypt should be combined with a United Nations guarantee of freedom of passage in the Gut of Agaba. Increases in grants for educa- tion for the present year from the provincial government will net the Oshawa Board of Educa-| tion an additional sum of approxi- mately $113,300, it was estimated today by board officials. The three brackets in which in-| ereases are to be allowed in the, provincial grants work out at ap-| proximately the following fig-| ures: Increase in the amount of ele-| mentary school teachers' ies. included as ~eosts fi 5 to $100 0 pupil will bring an additional $13, 000, on the basis e. Increase in the collegiate grants $6 to $25 per pupil will n an extra $23,600 on the basis an average attendance of 1,242/board of education for re-consid- in a two-sided dispute . eration, pollegiate pupils. reached on teache may affect the amount which can hower's speech varied. of 6,500 average be cut from the tax rate. It is don B. ment of additional grants, that "regret that the city council may refer the still feels that there is no choice educational budget back to the|but to bring pressure on one side | Friday. Resolutions in the Gen- future course of the U.S. govern- | nt . oo o.thi ment, eral Assembly need a two-thirds | said about | What Eisenhower favorable vote for passage. exerting pressure carried the U.Si Eisenhower set forth the United | von n int previ- States policy in a radio-television Position bey in uid Poy ny Sec- broadcast Wednesday night. |retary Dulles. Both have said in He called this a "fateful mo-|geieral terms that the U.S. must ment" for the UN and its influence | support the United Nations, but lin world affairs, declaring that|neither indicated what action they Increase in the vocational "the future of the United Nations |pelieve the UN should take. school grants from $6 to $30 per 2d peace 32, the Middle East may| The president himself did not pupil will produce an additional "gto: recounting a long series cials said that was about the only $10,700 on the basis of gttendance of efforts to get Israel to agree means of pressure left to the UN. of 446 pupils in the vocational de- to withdraw its forces without the | These officials said they could not partment, | guarantees it has been demand- | predict what kind of sanctions These additions amount fo aljng Eisenhower made this asser- | might be considered. total of $113,302. This, of course, is/tion: | Eisenhower took note of various an estimate, as the grants are «The United Nations must not | U.S. senators' objections to apply- based, not on enrolment but on|gaj) 1 believe that--in the interests ing sanctions against Israel with- actual attendance of pupils. They of peace--the United Nations has|out comparable action against are based on the information on|n, hojce but to exert pressure |R-ssia because of her conduct in grants provided by today's budget|ynon Israel to comply with the | Hungary. that are available at this mo- withdrawal resolutions." The president said the Soviet {specify sanctions but other offi- | raei's default." He also said the fact that "Egypt has in the past violated" interna- tional law and its armistice agree- ment with Israel does not justify Israel's armed invasion of Egypt last October. If Israel will withdraw its forces the world should not assume, Eis- enhower said, that Egypt will pre- Canal or the Gulf of Aqaba. |ment or other international obliga- |tions,"" Eisenhower said, "then this | should be dealt with firmly by the society of nations." Eisenhower cast his presentation in terms of the capacity of the UN to deal with invasion of one country, by another. If the UN does nothing in the present crisis, he added, "then .it will have admitted failure." | - ment. But he added: With an increase of over 2'%| "Of course, we still hope that mills scheduled in the educational/the government of Israel will see tax rate for "the 'Present year, | that its best immediate and long- without taking Any ot Ahe abovefierm mercus § Se Sompliaute dpto, consideration, it may|wi e Uni ations : a for of its t in the resolutions d ul ve tie. sate Aa Nations and in the Congressional reaction to Eisen DUKE CAUSES BROKEN HEARTS )--The i salaries En unwittingly by the Duke of Edinburgh. When the duke arrived at Lisbon to the Queen at the start of the royal. tour of Portugal, correspondents re- ported he was wearing a tie adorned with hearts. Seconds later, says the Lon- Senate Democratic Leader Lyn- Joh of Texas expressed the administration ble, in view of the . ." and added: i "I agree that Israel should with. Ben-Gurion Plans Own Rep By ROBERT TUCKMAN JERUSALEM (AP) -- Premier vid Ben-Gurion will reply to esident Eisenhower's declara- on on Israel in an address to- ight (1 p.m, EST) to the Xnesset Parliament), { The announcemeft was made s the cabinet discussed the Mid- e East crisis with Abba Eban, raeli ambassador to the United tates, after he arrived by plane t 2:30 a.m. { Israel so far has refused to with-the Eisenhower address, Eisen- raw from the Gaza and Aqaba pas without firm guarantees gainst renewal of Egyptian at- cks. Despite his early arrival, Eban as met at the airport by a group 40 right-wing demonstrators| Macmillan a full to stand fast him re for Israel to pull at of Egyptian territory. The demonstrators carried a nner reading "No submission, 0 retreat.' Another banner read: "Who bmits today will submit tomor- . Who stands fast today will nd fast tomorrow." ho urged ainst pr don News Chronicle, an enter- prising tie manufacturer switched his two factories from producing ties with a rock 'n' roll motif to a design featuring hearts. The orders came pouring in--1,000 dozen draw but I also feel that the with- drawal should be accompanied by |adequate UN action that will not | {leave Israel defenceless." NO SUPPORT Senator George D. Aiken (Rep. | the first doy Vt.) said "I think the president ips. gay. made it perfectly clear that the IG 0 Ba Tp position of the United States does | had * reindeer heads -- not |not permit support for any nation, | hearts--on it . large or small, that takes the law i . ly To Ike There was no official reaction to President Eisenhower's radio speech. The first newspaper comment trade today--caused ONT, BUDGET _ HIGHLIGHTS Municipal gran $33,700,000 to $213,000 $20,900,000 share labelled for benefit of home and farm own- ers only. Surplus of $390,000 on or- dinary account compared with forecasi last year of $768,000. Distribution of $49,880,000 in supplementary grants -- $37, 500,000 for highway reserve ac- count and $12,380,000 in special. grants including $5,800,000 to hospitals. Current year's gross ordinary revenue record, $481,035000 { short by $115,600,000 of paying all bills, taking capital expend- iture into account. into its own hands." Quebec Different, Asserts rejected Eisenhower's appeal out- right, The independent Tel Aviv Maa-| riv, an afternoon paper which in many cases reflects general pop- ular feeling, said in an editorial: | "There seemed to be some "=D 1 : uplessis for a compromise solution. But this hope no longer exists after By THE CANADIAN PRESS Premier Duplessis of Quebec, one answer only: No." whose strong views on provincial RENEW BORDER INCIDENTS rights are well known, has found In London, Israeli Ambassador himself in the position of defend- Eliahu Elath gave Prime Minister|in8 his government against a outline of Is. charge that it has been lax in on Gaza and 8uarding such rights. "In the past I have personally Additional Israeli-Arab border humiliated myself . . . But now I incidents were reported mean. Warn those who would trespass 7} while. An Israeli army spokesman that we stand firm and determined 4 in Tel Aviv said infiltrators from that they shall not pass," he told "2 Jordan had ambushed an Israeli the legislature Wednesday. : jeep Tuesday night near Beit His Union Nationale govern- Shitta in northern Israel, wound. ment, he said, will never com- ing the driver. promise or yield on provincial hower demands our unconditional surrender. To this there can be, raeli's Aqaba. position Return-To-Work Order Awaited NEW. YORK (AP)---A general pturn to work was still awaited bday despite official and tenta- Ve settlements of two big mari- me strikes involving nearly 50,- 0 employes, An official end to the eight-day alkout of 45,000 longshoremen on e 'US. northeast coast was an- unced Wednesday night. But in altimore and Hampton Roads, 3.--ports which hire a total of rights issues under federal gov- |ernment pressure. "It must be said again and again: Quebec is not a province like the others. We have our lan- guage and our religion. That is why we must remain what we are." The premier's statement was provoked by a claim of Rene Ha- mel, acting Liberal Opposition leader, that the federal govern- ment had wrongly moved into mny fields which fell under pro- vineial jurisdiction because the Quebec government has left "vac- uums."' The topic in question was educa- tion. Mr. Hamel said the provin- cial govprnment, while preventing Quebec 'universities from acecept- ing federal grants, had refused to STILTS USED BY WOMAN, 67 CHARLESTON (AP) -- Mrs. Anna Haddox. immobilized but cheerful. reflected today on the hazaro- of walking on stilts at 'he age of 67. She PREMIER DUPLESSIS Revenues were the topic jn the Saskatchewan House, where Pre- | mier Douglas said development of resources and industry is provid- {Ing income to expand health, so- Is recovering from a broken set up 'a system of regular statu- cial welfare and education pro- | Net provincial debt $786,788,- 200 compared with $705,306,145 a year ag. # vent Israel from using the Suez § "If, unhappily, Egypt does here- H |after violate the armistice agree- | municipal taxes from taxable cor- poration income. The private owner did not enjoy such an ad- vantage. A partial text of the address, distributed io the press in ad- vance of delivery, announced a surplus of $390.000 on ordinary ac- count--the day-by-day cost of run- ning the government--for the fis- cal year ending next March 31, It compares with his forecast a year ago of a $768,000 surplus. BEYOND EXPECTATIONS He reported a year of booming revenues, far beyond expectations which permitted distribution of $49,880 000 in unanticipated last- minute payments--$37,500,000 to a reserve fund for road-building and 12,380,000 in special supplement- ary grants to several organiza- tons including all the province's public general hospitals which get a bed enue totalled a record || penditures, incl men! $437 594 000, Howey fy Tevene fell 41 when capital x ONTARIO BUDGET STORIES CONTINUED ON PAGE 29 Please turn to page 29 for additional stories on the Ontario budget which was handed down this afternoon in the Provincial Legislature at Queen's Park. | Attersley Gives His Budget Views | The handed down toc the Ontario Leg-|administering and the city shares new provincial iclature this afternoon by Provin- budget, "The county is responsible for nm the cost. Our 1956 budget for Liquor profits $54,000,000, up (cial Treasurer Dana Porter, pro-iadministration and upkeep of the m estimates. Gas- |vides for increased assistance to) jail, $9,000,000 fro r Special benefits| was oline taxes up $7,000,000 at $107,- Expenditure of $233. | 400,000 budgeted for roads | { Education grants to munic ipalities to total $101,000,000 compared with $81,200,000 in | present year. Three increases in grant structure, Completely new form of ed: ucation grants to be started in 1958, based on equalized prop- erty assessment. Provincial contributions to teachers superannuation fund | boosted to six from four per cent, matahing teachers' share. | Increase to $2 from $1.50 in basic unconditional grants to municipalities, Ontario Municipal ment Corporation loan capital raised to $150,000,000 from $50,- 000,000. Jf Improve- Province to pay larger shares | of children's aid and direct re- lief costs. Grant of $150,000 to St Shakesspearean Festival ing fund. ratford build- Universities and agricultural lleges get grants totalling $29,128,000. s | eol : {ted by | municipalities, {will go to home and farm owners. | The effect of the provincial bud- set on Oshawa taxpayers was dis- in cussed today willl the chairman|costs fro; i in se of $30,- [+f the city council finance com- 000,000, or nerea Ald. Gordon B. Attersley. After studying the proposed bene- ts Attersiey gave thisifrom 50 per cea mittee statement: "I have studied the draft of the) new provincial budget as submit- you and my information as submitted. "The present grant for the city 8 $2 50 per capita based on popu- lation group. the basic rate" is $1.50 per capita plus 1 per capita tor this group. a total of 2.50. COMING YEAR : 'In the coming year: the basic 2rant is to be $2 per capita an if the graduating according to population remains as previously, the amount applicable to Oshawa would be plus $1 or a total of $3, un increase of 50 cents per capita, amounting to an increase of ap- nroximately $25,000, "The maximum of $2.50 men- v'oned, applies to Toronto, which would receive $4.50 per capita, pased on a population group of 750,000. "In respect to the change whereby industrial and commer- c.al properties are no longer to chare in the benefits of the un- ccnditional grant. the grant is to Le applied against residential and arm taxation only This would in leifeet approximately double the! benefits to residential and farm tax payers -- the present assess- ment being approximately 50 per vent industrial, commercial and comment | n i i : 'must necessarilv be confined toi," county. supreme courts an d county and supreme courts, approximately $35,000. Coun- {ty population is approximately 108,000. "The increase to children's aid m 25 per cent to 40 per cent by the province would jamount to approximately $6,800. he increase ror direct relief t to 60 per cent, {would amount to approximately | $4,606. The total increase {grants woule be approximately 1$35,800, not including assistance | {jail operations and upkeep. "The new budget will further complicate the computing of tax (bills. We must first compute the general tax, applicable to indus- {ry and commerce. the residential [rate deducting unconditional |grants, the farmland rate deduct- {ing in addition 50 per cent of fire |protection charges, streetlighting |and also taking into consideration {the differential between public and separate school education |costs. VARIED RECEPTION "In commenting on the budget, 'T am of the opinion the reception {will be varied depending on the individual's positien, but I am sure that the citizens of Oshawa {will welcome the increased assis- | fence. { "May I further state that the |above comlment and approximate tigures quoted, should be con- sidered as my personal findings after perusing your communica- ton. (pon receipt of the official hudget, mor: detailed study will ve given and additional informa- {bon will be available." | | in g were taken into account. a province needed still Hi , out of current revenue, , 00, Jour ago and from $485,700,000 in While the province's debt was mounting 'the federal treasury Las been filled to overflowing." The federal government had been ible to reduce its debt and at the same time set aside out of its sur- vius $100,006 000 "'that will not be spent pext year but will be spread over many vears." |HALF FROM ONTARIO "Nearly half of its large surplus comes from Ontario taxpayers. It iz derived largely from revenues to which we have an equal claim, and it is being attained at a time when interest rates are high and borrowing is difficult." Profits from government sale o siquor led ihe revenue upsurge i the year mow ending, totalling $54,000,000 against an estimated $45,000,000. The tax agreement with the federal government pro- cuced $8,872,000 more than antic- tipated -- $160,572,000 compared |with a $151,760,000 estimate. Gas- cline tax at $107.000,000 was up 000,000 motor vehicle licences up 000,000 at $45,000,000, suc- cession duties up $4,000.000 at $25, 600.000. | | The provincial - municipal road] program in the coming year might cost $284 00,000, The prov- irce was providing for an expend- iture of $233,400,000, an increase cf $30 000,000 over the current vear's spending. Direct provincial spending on new construction and maintenace was estimated at $131,400,000 and another $52,000, 000 was budgeted for subsidies to municipalities which might spend an equal amount as their share, BIGGEST SHARE Education made up the biggest share of assistance to municipal- ities. Grants for elementary and secondary schools in the coming vear were estimated at $101,000,- 000, ap $19.%00.000 from the $81,- Eden Says Fever Hit The year's gross ordinary rev- $431,035,000 ccmpared with a forecast a year ago of $438,322 000. Ordinary ex- ing the Juiible- tary payments, totalled i against an of 15,6005 'g| tional pavilg all the Bear's carry out its own program nd to assist municipalities; the more rev- cnue. In the last 13 years it had fmanced nearly two-thirds of its capita! projects, costing $826,000, 000. ow- ever, net debt had increased to C0sts and other capital from $705,306,145 a|tormed the and the top amount $2.50 on the graduated basis Municipalities which had bees contributing to cost of administra. uon of justice -- supreme courts, county courts, jails and so on-- would also receive a basic grant of $1 per capita. Total cost of the unconditional grants, including justice, would amount to $20,900,000 compared with $12,700,000 in the present fis- cal year. In the past, the unconditional grants were used to reduce the seneral tax rate on all real prop- erty. However owners of indus- trial and commercial properties could charge their municipal taxes as an expense of doing busi. ress and deduct them from tax- able income before computing corporation income tax. Thus net cost of municipal taxes was about cne-half the amount of their taxes and privete owners enjoyed no similar adyantage. "To medt this situation the prowi ts will nee's then be calculated as & LE identia arm A "We believe this measure siimulate home ownershi also increase the number of dwells logs available for rental = pure Phe $200.acbed grass to publle e general hospitals yA tion purposes biggest of the supple mentary grants, at $5,800,000. Another $1.800,000 was set aside i:0 assist nurses training in pub bospitals and there were grants to hospitals in the Toronto area: $700,000 to Western Hospital |for teaching services, $200,000 to: ithe Salvation Army Grace Hos- [pital for welfare work, $200,000 te {Scarborough Hospital for out - pa~. uent work. The Ontario Heart |Toundation got $100,000 for re- searcn purposes. Two superannuation funds each |&ot $1,000.006--teachers and pubs [lic service, The grants were |¢imed at putting them on a !vounder actuarial basis. The face |ulty of dentistry at the Universit of Toronto got $1,000,000, its f ruch grant, for a new building. * Other supplementary grants} Waterloo Coilege, $25,000 for spe- cal engineering studies; Girl Guides Association $25,000 for its" centenary world éamp in Ontario jrext summer; Stratford Shakess oearean Festival, $150,000 for its building program; Royal Ontarig' Museum at Toronto, $100,000; Royal Botanical Gardens at Hams lilton, $100,000; Ontario Research : { Foundation, $180,000. Mr. Porter mentioned that for years supplementary grants had ircluded province's univers ies. This time, their needs were being met in the budget for the coming fiscal year with grants totalling $29,128.000 = $15,081,000 for maintenance and $14,047,000 for capital expenditure. U.S. Attempt Written Off By LLOYD McDONALD UNIED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP)-- An American attempt to break the Egypt-Israeli dead'ock outside the United Nations was written off by most UN jelegations today 4 consultations went ahead on tHe faxt move in the General Assem- bly The Arab states who have been calling for sanctions against Is- rael because of her non-com« pliance with six calls by the UN te withdraw her trogps from the Liquor Spendi §5/8iPerson Polymer Talks 44 .: se of; ndustrial | spending on liquor in 1955 Jdeing business and acduer them Fi RA S {amounted te $57.82 for every man, |rrony' their taxable income before 1 nag remier Manning | woman and child in Canada. The computing corporation taxes' -- is/ A, ' i House concrete steps will per-capita spending on tobacco the present practice as we under-| TORONTO (CP)--Talks between British prime minister. ILA local | wick assembly opens today, leav-|be taken in the budget to "halt or | that year was $29.63 a ig prac.ice {the government - vwned Polymer Eden, who appeared weak but i the men ing only the legislatures of the [slow down" the trends toward, In the previous year, Canada's "Fh 'portion dealing with fhe|COrp. in Sarnia and the Oil, Chem: cheerful, told reporters on his ar- will not go to work tomorrow three other Atlantic provinces not!' remote" public ownership of nat- per-capita expenditure on formal LEW A to aid municipalities |1¢al and Atomic Workers Interna- rival after the five-week trip: morning (today We have in session ural resources and individual de-leducation was $46.41 which coatribaies to the Rost of {tional Union concerning shutdown "This unfortunate fever put me some local conditions that we have Tn the\Manitoba legislature, es- pendence on the state for social| These estimated figures, latest|sdministration of justice, such as|procedure in the event of a strike back a little bit. It is over now." to talk about timates were tabled by Provin-|and economic security. {available for a complete year, cperating supreme courts, county Ave meeting with difficulty, C. G. Eden said the fevers came and At Providence, R.L, union lead- cial Treasurer C. E. Greenlay| He said increasing the individu- | were tabled Wednesday in thelcourts and iails laying down 3 | Palmer, the unions international went something like ers said Wednesday night that|calling for expenditures of almost al's share in natural resources Commons for A. H. Nicholson basic grant of $1 per capita, | epresentative, said Wednesday. "They never last long." dockers there and in Boston will|$84,000.000 in the 1957-58 fiseal development would be only one | {CCF--Mackenzie), "hould be heneficlal to the city,| Mr. Palmer said discussions on He said the fevers are one of be on the job today, year. an increase of almost $13,- pari of a proposed comprehensive Total 'spending was $902,000,000(,,ut I am not in a position at|en orderly shutdown began Mon- the reasons why "I could not go Longshoremen in New York 000,000 over the current year, The [reorganization of provincial-mun-|on liquor and $463,000,000 on tob- present to state the extent of ajtay. "We have not yet reached on with what I was doing before." were scheduled fo vote today on biggest boosts are in edueation!icipal revenues and responsibili-lacco in 1955 and $705,200,000 on cenefit, (A grant of $L per capilalazreement," he said. "We'll fry Eden and his wife plan to stay ratification of the new agreement. 'and public works, |ties, formal education in 1954, would equal $50,136.) legain Thursday " in New Zealand for a month, x : ng tory grants Mr. Duplessis countered that his governiment has increased aid to education on all levels by 1,000 per |cent, {H. McDonald that the CCF gov- Speeches had a political flavor ernment has hindered i in several other legislatures Wed- | development, nesday as the throne speech de-| In Edmonton, P bates continued. The New Bruns- tola the grams without imposing more taxes He was answering a statement by Liberal Opposition Leader A. leg at a Charleston hospital When some kids were play- Ing on stilts in her driveway last Saturday srs Haddox said she couldnt resist The urge to trv her skill Gaza Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area were reported ready to table such a resolution when the as- sembly meets Friday to take up the contentiyus question again. What might head off such am extreme sten was a compromise » resolution reported being backed by Canada's External Affairs Mine ister Pearson which would--while calling again for the Israelis io Pull their troops out immediately --spell out some of the guarane {tees Israel has been demanding. | The United States during the lest 10 gays kas heen carrying ur negotiations in Washington with the Israelis while the UN has stood by in the hope that Amer- ican pressure might being about the withdrawal and open the door fo a long-term settiemgnt, 5 b) PY 000 dockers--union hosses said eal. issues have not been settled | Id the men definitely will not re- In to their jobs today In New York City, a three-week tied up 400 harbor settled tentatively to 1,000 members of the rike union vote Friday on iether to ratify a proposed six- ar contract Baltimore 1LA chief { said the B 50 per cent residential. "The following clause: 'Owners industrial and commercial uld change their mu- Him Hard AUCKLAND, N.Z. (Reuters) -- Sir Anthony Eden said on his ar- rival here today that the recur- rent fever which struck him twice on the voyage from Britain was one of the reasons he resigned as Oc nroperties co | y over At Hampton Roads, leader David Alston said August 1d altimore employers agreeing to a master contract plying from Portland Me., to 'mpton Roads, rescinded some the local provisions they previ-! sly h ed today does not pro J eement, Tdzik said, ere on strike till hell freezes malaria. | wo