The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

I Ignore Pleas For Wage Freeze LONDON, Nov. 25. (UP-Brltaln today faced the risk of all-out war on the labor front this Winter. Nearly six million workers. Ignoring the "wage Ireeae" plea of Prime Minister Mac 192(1.

Demands already put forward by the unions Include a shorter work week for three million engineers, one builders and 200,000 shipyard workers, a 40-hour week and 10 per-rentt more pay for 73.000 railroad men and a "suh-. atantlal" pay package hoost RUNAWAY HORSE. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 25. A horse ran away at the annual Mother Ooose parade.

In suburban El Cajon yesterday and injured a dozen or more persons. Ten were treated at hospitals. honorTottaw rsTraENT. MADISON, Wis. Dlans Lee Tie Carlo, Alia Vista Drive, Ottawa was among 14 students at the University ol TURNING THE SOD.

Brisking ground for the new building on Donald street to house Eastbrook United Church are Rev. Dr. and Mm Duncan Mc-Rae. Watching the ceremony are; left to six MuoN IN UK for an additional 370,000 National Union of Railway-men members. In addition, garment workers and London bus workers1 are demanding higher wages, along with 250,000 workers In millan'a government, have -co-operative food stores.

presented demands for payl Britain's 700,000 coal DOOSU hours. pay claims 1 snowballing almost dally, The government, alarmed by mounting Inflation that could price this country out of the- -world'- export mar- ea lor sooner wormng weens LONDON, Nov. 25. (P Annirln Sevan says that he right, Rev. H- W.

Wonfor, minister of East-brook." Clauson of the Building Com-mltee, H. Elllotte, contractor M. W. Teron and J. M.

McLean. (Journal Photo by nwmlili Wide) deney on the part ot both government and employer to buck the union and risk all-out labor front war If necessary. The argument Is that the unions, burned In the unsuc cessful 1920 general strike, would not attempt that again. They calculate, too that union reserves could not support prolonged walkouts, The Liberal weekly "Economist" estimated recently that union reserve funds total about $280,000,000. or $28 for each union member The magazine calculated that with such limited reserves La backbone of th I unions this Winter could not And the list of new country economy nave ca more than lhre t0 nowever, puumg Britain's 10 forward any specific claim.

Dramatic Move. The most, dramatic tats, Has turned toui ny govcrnment.ln ee.k ng pay Increases for civil scrv-! the brake to ru ng ants or employes of national-1 "vl" lu liied Industries. bsnk 10 Percent. It also la applying heavy an "fort to tighten credit, moral pressure, tonethcr with Tn(re growing ten- nation's Income. eredlt squeeze P7lIPlC tki i In an effort to clamp down Dt VAN rlNDj IN U.J on wage boosts In private In- i flustry.

Reject Demands. Many employers, encouraged by the government's policy, have rejected or announced they will reject demands, But the unions, backed by the Labor Party, are piling on the pressure 'million trade unionists that lasted three to four weeks, the m.agailne estimated, jvbuia' involve of "only about five percent. In the At this rate 1 would be worth risking a showdown the magazine added. Climate of Fear No Sense Direction "Fear that you will fall behind In the display ot Tf the twrt frnnts Cnntlnne 'found In the United States "a ostentatious personal an harrfen thev he desperate everishnes.s. With! pendlture, fear that dan- eountty easily could be faced no sense of direction, and with a series of crippling certainly with no conception atrlket-perhaps the worst1 of social since -the general strike of Bevan, likely foreign secre tary if the Labor Party retrain riesrrihes tm- druff or body odor might lose you your sweetheart, fear of this, fear of that, fear of the the article said.

"Fear for your lob, fear prcsslons of his recent visit! that you might be thought to to the United States In an' hold views repugnant to your article In News of the World, i employers. Fine, Generous But. 1 Hal Element. "The people of the United i "The period of political States are open, warmheart-, witch hunting, now known to ed, generous and infinitely! history McCarthyism, he wrote. Itrlbuted another element "It would be churlish If 1 hate, did not express my deep ap- "Hate of communism, hate preclatlo.i of the way ln'of socialism, hate of radical-which I received the benefits Ism, and hate of anything of all these qualities.

that could be regarded as "But li a curious way tainted by any of these.1' they do not add up to a Against this background, total social climate that I Bevan said must be judged found in the least attractive. The frame Is mere magnificent and glittering than ever, but the picture inside Is shallow, unrewarding and In places even, tawsy." the shock felt by Americans at the launching of the Soviet satellites. He said this was the main reason behind the attacks now being made oh the U.S. Government, "It will be a long time in- Bevan. treasurer of the deed before the American Wisconsin who were recently! Labor Party, asserted that people can be brought to for Initiated Into tre Wisconsin American advertising creates: gt what thy regard as a deep chapter of the Delta Delta i a climate of opinion In which the article DelU social i the dominant note Is fear.

'said. Margaret Passed Up Palace Party Went to Theatre With Friends LONDON, Nov. JS, -tp A London newspaper sys displays of Independence by Princess Margaret are causing a stir in Buckingham Palace. The Sunday Express reports that Margaret Is determined "to establish that not only Is she a princess but a woman ot personality In her own The newspaper says the princess shocked the Queen by going out on the town last Wednesday Instead of slaying at the palace to celebrate the 10t.h wedding anniversary of the Queen and Prince Philip. Other changed her mind at the last minute, the Express says.

Instead the Queen's 27-year-old sister went tn the theatre with friends and then dined at the fashionable Savoy Hotel. She showed up at the palace Just before the party The Express gives thl account: "Her midnight arrival at the anniversary party came as a particular shock to the royal family when they found that. In addition to going to the theatre, she had gone on to. supper, and that she had gone to a eJose relative attended the public restaurant for palace party. 1 Margaret failed te attend Margaret was Invited but i the royal shewing ef "Les Girls" two week ago with the Queen and Prince Philip, despite the fact that she had no other engagement She saw the movie last Thursday wllh her ewn friends.

High-spirited and gay, the princess often has been the centre of attention at dance and parties. In recent months her name ha been linked In British newspaper with several young British nobles who have escorted her to gay social events. The tabloid Dally Sketch said three months ago that she would marry Billy Wallace within six months. But a source close to both Mar-. garet and Wallace dis--counted the tory.

WASHINGTON, NOT. J4 The United States ap pear certain to oppo.it any move by Allied Governments' to give the North Atlantrr Treaty Organization a kind of veto power over, what would be considered here as vital US. policy declsibna. Foremost among such de cision would be: Whether, when and how to fight In case Russia launched aggres sion. President Elsenhower, tt- ficlali a aiied, will premise at Paris the fullest possible co-operation and consultation in developing, policy and will seek Improvement In the machinery for consultation, But they said that the United States and other gov ernments as well must have flexibility tn dealing with crises as they arise and not be pinned down by paralyzing-! commitment made in ad vance.

Background for Talks. The Issue figured is the background week-end' talks here between German Foreign Minister Helnrlch. Von Brentano and State Secretary Dulles. The sessions were part of a pattern Intensifying diplomacy among the allies in advance of the NATO summit conference In Pari begin ning December 1. Advance reports on the.

German position left no doubt that Von Brentano! wanted to press for an agree-j ment among the NATO na-j Hons to be accepted in principle at the summit talks that consultation among the members would be compulsory In advance of any decision of major concern to them. But. the line of thinking here seems to be this: the United States may some day have to make quick and fateful decisions without consultation, but with every confidence that the rest of the alliance would approve and support. the action. President 7 Elsenhower and Dulles foresee situations in which consultation would not problems, attack The Idea, which some of the European apparently are studying, reflects an effort to solve the thorny problem of command decision in such a way as to give the Western alliance as much instant decisiveness as the Soviet dictatorship.

erable smoke in the church. The children dashed out of St. Patrick's College that there was a fire In the church. Firemen and police were called immediately by the parish priest, Rev. C.

P. Herllhy, OMI. Jt i 'Vf i nil nm'i IoiIIwm riimil li f'f rJ Ottawa May Get Ontario Gov't Building TORONTO, Nov. 23. (Special) Ottawa Is among PREMIERS CONFER.

Talking things over before the Federal-Provincial conference, which opened today In the Capital, are, left. Premier Robert Stanfleld of Nova Scotia, Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland and, right. Premier Alex Matlveson of Prlnc Edward Island. (Journal Photo hr TVwnifuon Wut POPE PIUS DECLARES Doctor May Stop Resuscitation VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25.

iously or with the (Reuters) The Pope says I artificial means help artificial methods of reviving Fundamental Right. life trtav he Vinltert In orrier to fo me rope saio nec mm The Ottawa Journal MOM) AT. KOVtMBRR IHT. rt it Ui. Provinces Any Velo Seek Snecial Treatment For NATO tsiue mw.

The premteri of the low Atlantic province Indicated they will press for special treatment from the Dominion Government at the Dominion Provincial Conference open. In i today. Thta would of peels! paymenu to the Atlantis province, over and above any changes fft present equalization paymenu made by Ottawa, to all the "have-nof province. The four premier from the Eastern seaboard also Indicated they did not wish que, tlon of hospital Insurance or unemployment to "divert from the discussion on tax-sharing forwhtch the conference was originally called. Two of the four premiere represent Conservative gov.

enimenU, and the other two Liberal. One, Robert Stan-field ot Nova Scotia, 1 making hi first appearance at a 1-Provlnclal Confer, ence. There were ne Indication the four Atlantis province had come le the conference with a unified plan ef ac tion alreejy formulated, but the premiers confidently expected their fiscal inter-est would be broadly similar. I Premier Hugh John riem-mlng of New Brunswick wa the only premier who eould not be reached personally. However, members of the 14- New Brunswick delega-jtlon indicated his attitude would parallel those of hi icolleaguea from the other Atlantic province, Premier A.

Matheson of Prince Edward Island stated flatly that hi province "I -f; definitely not satisfied with (the present He added that equalization paymenu and the present provincial cut ot income tax. v.w u. a low a virtually aeaa pa- Province of Ontario off Ice Uent to "ale in peace ijunrtlons because this Is a jslon dutle. "are Just not uf-bulldlngs, Hoc. William Orle-1 The gl-year-old head of fundamental right received singer, Minister of Public! the Roman Catholic Church; by man from his creator and Matheson left a clear lndl-Works said today spoke to a group of doctors whose absence It is necessary cation Prince Edward Island Vnder a new policy ot gov-; I iii uwr Snni'iYS foster Contest WINNERS Results of the Ottawa Humane Society poster contest for elementary school pupil li were announced Saturday.

Some of the prizewinners shewn here: front row from left. Bill Latimer, 10, HllsewiAvenue School; Tommy Joyce, Mutchmor: Allaine Armstrong, 8, Charles H. Hulse School; Ronald liW'i Argue. 7, Elmdale, end Irene Kaymarech, 10, Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. Back row from left, Douglas Schoenherr, 11, Hopewell: Judy Armstrong, 13.

Con naught: Deborah Hlndle, 14, Immaculate, ana Joyce FenUman, 9, Bayvlew School. (JMml Photo fcr Defmntoa Wide) to prove with certainty. TUm ftntnr. twri toM theV erhment, the trend Is to i lng wlth unconscious patlenU may remove respiration ap-centralize offices in a province bordering life and death. iparatus before blood clrcula-bulldlng rather than rentj pontiff said a doctorjtion has definitely stopped, space as at present.

Ilhas the right to use modern; If extreme unction ha Plans have already been an-1 apparatus for artificial res-! not yet been given, an at- be Dossibla throua-h the NATO nounc1 for wii buildings In piratlon In ordinary cases. would WlndMr nd jBut. he added, the doctor Is not permit. Authoritative In- Th' JT the government not obliged to use i the equlp-formanu say also they do'also tartl a new policy men unlew it the only way not consider that new liquor stores, of fulfilling certain other will automatically solve rln" here In recent days Is that of Children StOTt Tunisia. The United Slates; and Britain consulted wlthl Fir in flliirrll France for weeks before they! VnUrWI finally decided to sell arms to; Clinhf President Habib Bourguiba, touching angry French protests.

Veto Power. Proposals for compulsory consultation carry an implication of veto power, In the sense that the agreement of the consulting countries should be won prior to action. Smoke damage was caused Saturday afternnon at Cana-1 dian Martyr Church, Main street, by fire believed set by two very young children who were In the church alone at i the time. Prayer books had been taken from a hall at the side i But the issue is morejentrance and placed on top sharply posed by proposals! of vigil HghU Inside the shaping up for an agreed! church near the statue of the system of "graduated deter-! Blessed Virgin. The prayer rents" for striking back! books caught nre and In a against any kind of Russianishort time there was coasid Family' Right.

tempt should be made to prolong respiration so that the sacrament may be administered." (Extreme unction Is the final rite of the church for the dying.) The Pontiff said that if the doctors meant that the stop HI. i.limjr ui -plnJ hIood cremation WSS tualy dead patient the, certain ot eparatlon of, doctor to remove the appa ratus for artificial respiration "to allow the patient to die in peace?" If the resuscitation attempt Is "a harden en the family, which In conscience one cannot Impose on the Pope said, "the family may lawfully Insist that the doctor Interrupt hi attempts and he may lawfully agree to (Mendel Institute for the would not be aufficlent to "In such a ease, there study of genetics, Is no direct disposing of the patient's life and no euthanasia (mercy killing), which would never be lawful." Prizes Awarded The question of when a pa- In Hll mAflP tlent must be considered "dead" could not be estab-if i.i Ushed on religious and moral jOCIcTy VeOllieST nrlnrinles In particular cases! out the city and school children. would ask for sped! treatment, beyond that given to "have-not" provinces acres the country. Newfoundland I era! Premier Joseph Smallwood said he would ask for "special consideration" for Canada's newest province, and again added that this would have to consist of paymenu apart from those given across the board to all other provinces. He emphasized that any arrangemenU made here would be kept separate from body and soul, even when those Newfoundland hope to some organs continued to receive as the result of a function, extreme unction 'royal commission which ha certainly would be Invalid be-'completed an Investigation of cause the recipient would no i the province's financial posl-longer be a human being.

Ition under the term of "This Is an Indispensable Confederation, condition for receiving the Smallwood said he did not the Pontiff said, feel a possible Increase of the The Pope spoke in French provincial share of Income to the doctors' audience corporation taxe from ranged by Rome' Gregory jio percent, to 15 percent. meet the needs of Newfoundland, "25 year behind the economy of the Martlmei Nova Scotia's Stanfleld laid he wa confident th conference would produce arrangement to meet "the special needs" of the Maritime province. The problems of each of the church and told thus "these cases do not' The Ottawa Humane Society in the are were dents on the nearby campus; come within the competence presented prizes Saturday to very lmllar, he said. of the 72 winners In their seventh Stanfleld said he approach- But he added "human life annual poster contest. led his first conference "In a continues as long as 1U vital' Th' contest was open tOisplrlt of hope'? because of the functions as distinct fromiFrench nd English element "sympathetic- treatment" ac-the simple life of the organs tary school children through-corded the Maritime provlnc show themselves spontane to rural the new Conservative ad Cash awards ranging from ts to J15 were presented by oclety president Lt.

Co 1. Richard Taylor. Public School Inspector M. R. Van Loon and Rev.

Sister Bernadette of St. Pierre's School assisted at the ceremony. Mrs. Wallace Sproule, chairman of the contest, told The Journal there were 800 entries this year. Elmdale School and St.

Pierre' School won thl year's special prize for the most winning entries. The prize was donated and presented by Controller Jones. O. Swltzer, manager of the society, presented each winner with a Junior membership. Judging were Ottawa irtisU Pierre Oulbert, Peter Carey and Arthur Price.

The winning poster end some others will be entered lr. next Spring' American Human Association contest tn Denver. SHOT BT HUNTER? ST. ED EON, Que Nov. 3S.

-Cf Jean Raymond Mar quia, ot St. Gedeon, was killed" Sunday when shot accidentally in a lumber camp near thl community 130 mile east ot Montreal. Police said an unidentified hunter wa probably responsible. ministration. Under the present Dominion Provincial agreements, paymenU to the Atlantic province by the Federal government are; Newfoundland 1,033,000: Prince Edward Island $4,793,000: Nova Scotia $28,944,000 and New Brunswick $23,144,000.

Hunter Killed ByCompanion KEDOWICK, NB. Nov, 25. CP Laudadu Tru-chon, 23, was killed Sunday in a hunting accident near thl village close to the Quebec-New Brunswick border 200 miles northeat of Quebec City. Napoleon Truchon, 25. wa hit In the wrist by the bullet which pierced his brother' chest.

Police said they were hunting with 'Gerald Beaulleu, who separated from them and mistook the -victim for deer. no satmng orders. HALIFAX, Nov. 25 8'JP Canadian National Steam hips' official hero said but night that the eight freighter ef the company' West Indies Fleet have received no sailing orders..