The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

20 Only Broad Plans For Election Campaign National party leaders i t- a i oorjea wifc loiugm, or eanv i concentrate on the election campaign. B4t- tte dlo. lutlto of the tempertuou, PrU- menL they had done no morel than plan their national tours in Dnapen ouuine. TT. TT- TrL.

Minitr st. Tr.nt will i ntw. TT next iew cays, engrossca who Ik. 1-( k- i.ii ernment, with official business and jwith dlscuisions with hit election advisers. posiUon leader Drew plan- ned I to return to his Toronto homd tomorrow, prior to a ijulck- moviig tour that Is expected to take him over most of the Do- Party sources said national leader certainly' would visit the West, but noted must be la Ottawa for his own nomination meeting in caneion consuiuency a 111 on May 7.

Indications were that Mr. Drew would attempt to attend as many nomination meetings ior other party candidates as possible ana these might be in far-distant parts, of the Dominion. CCS Leader Coldwell will be in Ottawa for a Darty national I council meeting scheduled for Tours I I I I I 1 i Saturday and He also man said today that a Big Party, thus destroying the recent noted Netherlands economist, to-plans brearly visit top Montreal, --tinf nn Hprmanv rumors that he was purged. day told The Journal. wherefMra.

ColdweU litoho our on If of Canada, Th Netherlands gov- piiai a serious operauon. His citws-country tour may not begin before mid-May. Likely to Co-operate. Having won their point that legislation lo -increase old age pensions should be given prece dence in House "business 'Wed nesday lieved more UXeiy to co-oper- ate with bringing dissolution without ex tending the death pangs of Par liament. Few embers wish to remain in the Capital until Saturday eve- uk ct wnips had bade tnem be on hand and thd chamber, even after the announcement of dissolution tnls I week-end, has been well filled by members, many of whom would have preferred, to be looking to their political fences at home.

Questions Asked. In thi swirling political gossip amgierestlemetnberj these Questions were being asked: storms, Withthe suggesUon that drought might impair western prosperity this Tall, a factor in the Liberal decision to 'call an Would the Social Crediters give their support to the Progressive Conservatives if the latter needed help in forming 'govern- mx. mA. a mem axier xne eiecuon; ent after the election? Alio in the event of the result being dose, would the Liberals nd ccfI come tfith? ,7 Mrhi Ln K.nrn in amd Liberals said they were con- ndent oflresults ther'e. The cp-1 position party said changes in the Quebec viewpoint had been clearly xna licated and were in i their favor.

The Liberals said Ouebec Voters mlaiit suDoort ThmlMxliHn cmvineial lctlon but they Urere firmly Liberal in led era! elections. t- $490,000 Cost Continued from Pare pne. i The city Is believed to be wUli leg and able to supply the water cnly if an elevated storage tank is erected lln the neighborhood off the This could be Dumped full in I off peak hours at night. Other- DerFictcher Thomas, MLA for Elgin, I unaoie to carry tne luierea water Controller Pickering told The journal ne was preparea im-1 mediately Ito ro aheTTwith his Tilan to btlild a minimum of 500 1 i rtf 71 w-t iuiw wise me city lacimies woia a i Kelley, Provincial Minister; of Not for Nepeaa. Health, will necessiUte his had (considered alternative ment from the Cabinet in the in Nepean Township but ex- mediate.

future, his colleagues isting bunding bylaws prevented I the schemes development there. z.Tca socnua uiuwa pe wuimg i to go ahead with the expense of k-, rv u.tn n4 tk. I mm vomais. wm mv i i.w I Some years ago when the 4 I view was before council, the city aollritor of the day ruled -the city could pot undertake to pay v. the city boundaries.

City Solicitor Medcalf told Tht I Journal "It is a legal point ti. right but I an offhand do not to give I opinion on it. it is nnder coniideration 1 Others who would benefit by I i rnt4 tvi nru posed Ottawa Diocese seminary xo oe.Duiit uveroroox. ine i i mm" 1 Am. RCMP at Rbckcliffe and thr tij.

ti.ii il i rr CmjndV. th. BCitP tenek. id toe RCAF lnltai- latlon are perved now with a dead-end eight inch; main. 'The new line would form a complete loop.

I 1 -M 1.077 BUUUUAILUII. I Anril 29. Some i raooo students will compete i I wfex ior 1,0 xour-year sJe rcholarihips Worth i Motor Collected $100,000 For 'Fake-Mission NEWARK, NJ, April 23. (UP) Richard M. Hanan, 38-year-old self-styled was held in $1,000 ball today on charges' of obtaining "charity contributions estimated at ovr noo ooo durin Tr tne past io years lor an organ- rcprpcnie if Michael muv a.v wfcM a.

ftau Uf to gou contributions from homes and tavern for his "Chrlftun taW r.i wrMir. mt mitted the papers were hot genu- line, ponce said. VTanan'fl Knl ilni 4t-V nnet, and carried tamborines collection xney-were said to have canvassed Bergen, Essex, and Hudson counties at t.V -V Police said'me rirls collected about MOO a night. They were allowed to keep 30 percent, of their collecUons, or about $18. escue portedly was restricted to paying lew? mean and lodging ac- commodatlons for Uie poor.

On Germany LONDON Anril 29. (UPl A Foreim Office srjokes- than the end of June" if CUT- rent negotiations on lifting tne rserjin biocKade are suc cessful. a. t.i A. meeting, of the.

-Big Four uouncu or foreign jammers ia tlon wn a condition' Ruasla aU 1 Berlin blockade. The Foreign Office spokesman Reach Beyond Talks. ihm vI u. u. uuce-oetween Fniup c.

Jessup of the United States Jacob Malik of representatives In the United Nation He said Hector McNeil. British Minister of State and second In I command at the. British Foreign I Office, andSovlet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Cromyko dS r-u I Report Chollies Continued from Page One. Mr. Frnct mrrvMA i retain the offic- of ProvlnHal a in addition to jJeing I r.

or come. He will Jiowevf relin- KQula the Ministry of Mines, which will go to a Northern On- tario represenUtive. i several suggested for. r7ey 01 lona cay. xor rupissing.

av i fv "eurmg emier xom Aen- Pay wno was.iviini ster ol culture before taking over the leadership last October, will not return to that portfolio, it. Is stated. Be Private Alember. Mr. Kennedy's friends say that be is desirous of giving his sue- cessor a free hand In the task of I Cabinet making, and will remain in the Legislature as a private member and special consultant to th CahineL The Deoarlment of An-ieulture will undergo widespread re-, ister who probably will be graduate of the OnUrlo Agri- former District.

Agricultural i 0m! Sa nT- i T-ayTi i mwv ni lrrnai i on burn at the polls in 1945. Severe illness of Russell T. say. ThU. vacancy will probably be nuea oy ur.

Aiacrunnon nu-1 lips, MLA for Gray North. This mov ufAtiM 4 ann.noi i Kt nf rr itiitn tn 1 vova vfc wi oa wa iij i th- Tcri.i 9ui ryi h. profession the, prov- inf Planned, tof. have. a much closer "hk between the Public Health lJnHituVfvnaDi Public Health Department L.ThTe in the councils of "1C ociai wn- i x-ary chance whatever that Mayor in iri.ii in Big Four Session May Be Speeded I I I xiiram xkicwauum wui oe onereu I qo sonie necessary xence-mena-1 Tm.n- i ij I vromc.

posu ioe report inaiiiug. nuue uic muiu u. catii i av a nugn. oe asxea 10 oecome i iu Diiicr ox juuxncipu Aiiarrs wm categorically denied this morn-1 uic fc was pviuicu oui uia. ine .7 'J" 7 Municipal Anairs juinisxer in me i Pm of Georie Dunbar andPCneaUiea-TOr nWAr IMt CUte It IM Up OI 11111 "'Prtment even eontempUted.

FIND DEATH ACCIDENTAL. I i 1 rnnwuiff wwv. vr V(1A A coroner's Jury yesterday re- turned a verdict of accidental oeam in -tne case of William I Saweau. Cornwall resident who was faUIly injured 1 I April me motorcycle netRCAF hospital at Goose Bay for wa riaing coiuaea neaa-on wun iar. aava a a a 1 a taxi.

I Switch Key Reds From GoVv" To Party Service BUCHAREST. Anril I I (Romania appears today I they may concentrate on the over-all Communist Partv program! TU in fact, th. pt- tern for all th Fjtm Cominform countries. Able tech- these countries to occupy admin- Bulgaria Poland are recent in i I Major-Political Figures. Such a realignment has been indicated in Moscow, with the departure of V.

M. Molotov from Forel Minlstry I i-tlr wuuf' or" eign Trade, and N. A. Bulganln from the Ministry of Armed Forces. These are major political figures and they po longer con- cern themselves with mere tech nical or administrative Support Is given to this line of reasoning by the fact that Gheorghe Gheorghlu DeJ haa signed the May-day issue of the Cominform Journal, which once again attacks Marshal Tito, pre mier oi Yugoslavia, as a strayer lf a Romanian Workers rCommunlst) all the Cominform Communist leaders, Gheorghlu DeJ was (chosen to reply -to Tito's recent lMlc on ine uominiorm, par-1 ticularly in this all-Important mayraay wsue or tne cominlorra journaL P.T1.lilt.

vA( xrA tn. I lieved of his duUes as president of the State Planning. Commis- rion- But obviously he has kept his nositlon aa rrbr t.r ljTr of Mftlotntf in it A 7nC was promoted, not purged. Seek Friendly At "auea rrom rage one. Brltlsli view, there are nrecedenta for nsvln wrtrlrlniy I ru- fHnrflv riatfnn? hHh h.

'friendly, relation" with the Communists would affect Britain's Government He replied: VWhere is the Chi nese Nauonalist Government? Some of its members are in i. xt w- I have diplomatic officials in both dtlM." Stay at Nanking. Meanwhile, the British Ambas sador Sir Ralph Stevenson, and his staff will stay at their Nanking posts, he said. a a a 71 xr Communist leader in Nanking with whom he can negotiate. The spokesman said British flrlalfl tvniiM moVit rnnUrt rlth Mao Tie-Tung himself if they knew where he 4 Asked whether the esUblish- ment of -friendly, relations' with the Chinese Communists means I Lthat they would be entitled, to I send diplomatic representatives 1 to Britain, the spokesman said: 1 That question has not arisen I yet." A I Train Is Jixisslng.

SHANGHAI. April 29. (UP) A Nationalist train from Hang-1 chow to Shanghai was six hours overdue today, rail officials re- Ported, amid circumstances indi- cating that Communist armies have cut the line. II A A I a At last reports the Communists were only 10 miles north of Kash ing, a main station on the Shang- hal Hangchow line about mid- way between the two Getaway Day Continued from Page One. In the debate on the motion, to go Into committee on interim I I I W.

memoers naa an oppor- tnose or tneir constituents. xncv were taxinz aavaniaze oi i it. i i Their speeches, stressing the peculiar neeosoi tneir voters ana sUtuents; would reprinted from Hansard and. snipped out But even, at that, most mem- bers were more I than a little a ic rMuwncm weni imu iu They to get home and i I racuiocr mere wu niuc uoudi on i a Hill -a iuc iue, i. ucuci iu ue we i than sorry.

1 A J. CI wu.mercy.riigiiia i i i a r- pnn niv A. A Cdi enca.UJ lwo. mer Si I Wm) 1 a A. I ron tne-Arcuc today ana An tunnM nvvlva 1 twrt inMn TnHian.

from 1 Baffin fcianrf TTalifa 1 i. I li.V tu r.M I brought from Frobisher to the iiu cc Kiiuusijr in jA.4iiius uCillK I treatment for unspecified all- menta. I I I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1849. EXECUTIVE OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS OF CANADA The! annual meeting of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Canada el ected. their new executive Thursday; Left to right; Charles; W.

Powers, Ottawa, elected to the Grand Executive; W. immediate past Grand A. G. N. Bradshaw, London, Grand Second Principal; C.

M. Pitts, Ottawa, Grand First Principal; Edwin Smith, London, Grand Scribe; L. B. Ottawa, Grand Principal Sojour-ner--(Photo by Little). i Canada First Choice Of Netherlanders ZmigraUon is the only hope for VWlnlvliiiW IUitl W4 1UE Netherlands, Dr.

Jan Litjens, ernment wai convinced. I th best place for the emigrants. Dr. Litjens was in. Ottawa on me nrn leg oi a couniry-wiae tour to Investigate the prospects iior metnenanas immigrants .5 in this country.

Another oart of his mission is to a solution to A. MM mm 111 mm cunicuiues xacea oy ine.immigran He explained in detail "the "vital TA1fv fnr amltfraHnn anil rV Cr" Canada was the choice of his the emigrants. government as a destination fpr The Netherlands, especially 1DCC oomDuix ox rae ayxes -I 1 t- 1 il nad Inundated much of the farm land, was overpopulatcd and faced desperate unemployment situation. "Our people are 'farmers, and wisa oniy to remain xarmers Dr. Litjens explained.

Tn The Netherlands there is no more land for. them to tttiai. a ten nd a 'half miUlon SSStoSi11 tuatIon was becoming hopeless. ousl ruozl country, proved Impractical. Such a move popuiauon Just the opposite to the present situation.

Thus the only remaining solu- uon was emigration. tn Canada the problem Is op- posite to ours, Dr. Likens said. Tfou have much land, but need farmers. 'e feel we have to offer what Canada needs and wants.

Navy Tugs Assist Aquifania Sailing "ALIFAX, April 29 CP) iiw liner Aqultania rrk a a ed for Liverpool early today aner being nudged from her berth by Navy tugs. Tug crews of Maritime Tow- ing Company walked out more than three weeks ago to surmort the Canadian Seamen's Union (TLC) deep-sea shipping strike. Navy tugs also- shunted Aqul- tarila alongside the ocean termi- nals on her. arrival Monday. A Navy spokesman1 said service craft stepped In to prevent pos- sible pier damage or other mis- haps from an unassisted berthing, BAakA 1 VulU- PUL In Pre-May-Day Riot BERLIN.

April 29 flPW-Sever- al hundred Communist and anti-Communist German youths clashed in bloody street fighting this morning. A a a numoer were taxen to nos- pii aner xne oaiue, wnicn was U1 mA. a U1f American icir uic ouvicv sector a Doroer. communists claimed their 7 --T: ir the borough of Onen Gnlf Tourr.ev wDen V30lr I OUrney Planned -fbr BrOCkVllle BROCKVILLE. April 29.

7 JZ 7 ni mv.ni- mHii xiie irociLviiie iiuniry "w- a a i il. corapeuuoiv io dc Known as uie jsastern unur open con cnam- open golf plonship, it was announced yesterday. event will be held Aug. 3, two days before the Quebec Open Is staged in Montreal. The Brockville club will give 300 IA Brli.

mnv hr Ui. profeilonli priV for low a mm Ak At mt A Am. nAkAA aakamAM aireaay naa nouxiea me ciuo that thV UIT1 Mmn THIRD SUCCESSIVE QUAKE. caw cii.vinnn An.ii a a quake shook San Salvador yes- a. i ijLii cituc It was the third in thrift days.

No damage or casualties were rDorted. 0 TO Freakish 'Cat BarfVs L7re Dog Feeds on Lettuce TORONTO. AprU 29-CP) Mrs. Hazeldine Hall, of Toronto, is looking for an animal psychi atrist to teU her what kind Tof animal her "cat" is. -X Stubby, 'one of a litter of four, has long, shaggy fur, but no tail Her hind legs are twice las long as her front legs and she shows a preference for lettuce, celery and dog biscuit.

Mrs. Hall said in ahr interview today her catVbarks like a dog; swims around inr circles for the longest time ahd even leaps from house-top to house-top across seven-foot driveways'. Other members of Stubby's family were normal. Set Up Models Of Capital Plan i In Centre Block Scale models of the National Capital together with maps, aerial and ground photographs, and other graphic material on the Greater Ottawa Area were set up in the Parliament Buildings this morning. The display, which is arranged directly opposite the South door of the House of Commons, is to permit members to see in advance principal features of the National Capital Plan, details of which are being -tabled in book form In the Commons later today.

Jacques Greber, chief-author of the plan, and consultant on the National Capital Planning Committee, supervised the setting up of the display, assisted his chief assistant, Edouard Flset Prior to the opening of the House this morning, many MP's examined the 'models and maps, and questioned Mn Greber and his staff about new features planned for Canada's Capital of the future. Glebe Lyre Club Visiting Toronto Some 5tt members of the Glebe Collegiate Lyre's Club Choir left early this morning for Toronto, where they will be guests of the students of Oakwood Collegiate. They will give a concert at the school there, and next week the Oakwood choir will come to Ottawa to retam the visit The student choir is travelling under the supervision of -their conductor, R. McGregor, and School Nurse Marion Woodside. Col.

E. -J. Underwood Heading Minta Club's New Executive CoL J. Underwood last night 9 A a a was eiectea presiaeni ox Mlnto Skating Club at the annual meeting held in the club ounge. Officials of the club described the 1948 season as "one of the most successful' in every way.

Charles H. Cumming, honorary reasuref. presented the financial report which showed a credit bal ance after payment during the season, for Imprpvements to buildings. In the report of the property committee presented by W. Cluff reference was made to fur ther changes to the club.

1 7 I. M. Morgan described the success of the Mlnto Follies both In Ottawa and on tour. Retiring president, D. B.

Cruik-shank, thanked members for their support during his term of office, Including Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker Cluff. Harold E.

Mac-Lean, Mr. and D. Roy Kennedy, Col. Underwood, Irwin Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Melville F. Rogers, C. H. Cumming, Mrs Donat Mrs. G.

Cather-wood, Mrs. J. G. Drew, M. Bryce, Miss Pat Kennedy, Gene and William Ayre.

'1 Others elected were: I. M. Morgan, Vice-president; Mrs. W. Cluff was re-elected convener of the ladies committee, i.VT U.

1 is Syrup Concoctions' Up to Government ily City of Ottawa authorities rely Say Officials on Dominion Government lnspec- beads there wasn't any room for Twenty or 30 other CSU mem-tors of the Food and DrtiM ec- mcdiclne- Kwon'' secreUry, bers being, held without ion ox ine xooa ana urugs sec- xtu a rw tAAA hm hnuA vl tlon of; the Health Department to check an adulteration or; dilution tf products sold city restaur- uueysaia ne was iurmng most were In two rushes antsV' si -spokesman for dta ove to the United States tainst the overwhelming num-hlth denartment said this morn- attorney's office for -a dec ber police after the SIU had neaitn aepanmenx saia tnis morn- mg, commenting on oenator i-a- casse's charge last night local res- taurants sold "concoctions' In- -We would be definitely- inter- ested right away if there were any food poisoning, involved, said Stanley Huband, acting sec- retary of the city health depart- aamicrauuQ or auuuuu. TVimlnlnn nnvenwncnt InsnfC. tor were continually soot! check- ing products such at maple syrup. The check covered quauty prim- arily but any danger to a Public health was at once apparent uxiacr iuui. mttiv.

SSanT Lclln T. nnt nnf thJQC during World War II. iMaple syrup Is not one; of the AiL.ii. ot. food types noroaicauses nnltnn nr.

Mr. Huband aald. Un- less the department received a authorities were not immediately Fined For Selling Fish voranam- oasxpy, pwiicr-vpcr- ator of the Ottawa Fiih and Meat Market, in By Ward, Market was fine, iio and costs' by Macistrato Strike today for possessing pick- erel which i were undersizei The i. ii, nA Th CX. Game wayne noDin- son told the court.

he had! seen the fish on display In the shop AW had rh-vlced their size. immrf Thm iM than the 15 inches required by law. BinA A.ms miau T. Metrick, who appeared for Saslove, said the fish were part of a shipment received from wholesaler. ms client -did.

not know they were illeeaL he said. It was pointed out that the retailer was "at the mercy of the shipper In cases of this type, UJ 4 Um Ach he had purchased or throw them away. Mr. Robinson said "ah investi- Mtlnn" was beinff made into the business and fishing methods of the Kenora wholesaler. COL.

E. J. UNDERWOOD. I Club directors elected were: F. Rogers, T.

W.Cluff, C. A. Yeo, D. R. Kennedy, CoL G.

W. Denney, Robert Surtees, Robert Wright, Harris Johnston. C. (H. Cumming, honorary and4 Col.

A. W. Des- Brisay, honorary secretary. Members of 'the ladles' com-1 mittee' elected were: Mrs. D.

R. I Undersize I 4 1 I I I i I I i i I Kennedy, Mrs. William Bryce, Promoter -gus Maciienan saia to, collect copyright dues on rec-Mra. F. Rocers.

Miss Lucy Zaduk was still bothered by an drds, MacMlllan is conductor of Grout. Miss Dorothy MacCallum. Miss Doris Adair. Tfter Compliments Tightly Limited The spirit of democratic government smiled on the little scene beneath the Peace Tower clock. Philippe i Picard (L Belle-chasse) met Howafd Green (PC Vancouver South).

The election Is near. Their parties will fight. Said the Quebec Liberal: "Soon we go I wish you luck" that Is good luck for you personally. Said: the British Columbia Progressive Conservative: Yes, the election will soon be here. I wish, you luck personally.

.1 'Headache Tablets' For Mrs. T. V. Soong SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. 0 The label on the box read "headache? tablets'.

4 But when customs agents Jieard non-medicinal rattle, they opened the box. Harvey B. RJey, a deputy collector of cus- they found beads and sequins being sent to Mrs. T. V.

Soong, wife of one of- China's richest men. For-me, I wouldn't bother to carry tnem nome said Kiiey. But if those beads -were going to! Madame T. Vi Soong, I don't Imagine they would be cheap. Found to Be Beads The customs, service clash occurred between the beads appraised and sum- mbned L.

Kwong, president of 1 the San Frafacisco branch of the Bank of Canton, for an explanation. Riley said Kwong explained that the box got so filled with haye changed' the label- to read beads, but forgot -y y- SQQng (hc brolhcr of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, of the! The Soongs have taken refuge oh Formosa as the! Chinese Communists fight deePer lnto A 0Q jy QJ Was RC0C Veteran Lawrence Chaput, 32, of' 149 Laval, Hull, killed In a traffic accident In Overbrook momlng, had served ed Qttawa 20 years before moving to Hull eight years ago. He was educated at Guigues slciol. 'and for the past four years had been employed by the Zipman Candy Company.

Son of the late Elzear Chaput, and the former Celanire Emond, whoil survives, he was married in Ottawa 10 years ago to the former Aiaud bavage. Besides his motner and wire, ne leaves tnree promers, uenri, ox xcmisKaming; ueraia, in man- a A. A uoDa ana i-conara, ox uwi; hpl Auruiitu. aim a iiatx-siskci, i can- nine Vaillancourt, of Ottawa. Th funeral will be held on Monday from Gauthicr's, 259 St.

p-t-ii. strict, to the Basilica for min at -nVloclc. interment will be in Notre Dame cemeetry, Ottawa. II 1 Ti 1 I i imn Nnnnriir Lfnuiinr rrn 1 1 i i 1 1 1 a ji uiJiitJi saw aaai mm ai mmm a) aw war aaw mw mmm mm Returns to Fold Now! Straight Liberal Jean Francois Pouliot, Jong- time "rebel' in the Liberal ranks, returned to the fold this morning. Tn th; Wrm nf Pnmmnr Mr Poylio, he was "so much satisfied' with' thc accomplish menVf Prime Minister St.

Laurent he would in the future drop his title of Independent xioerai ana De aesignatea as straight Liberal'. 1 "You will be the only stralht Liberal in the. shouted a Progressive Conservative member. New York Acts to Ston Tax Leak April 29. (BUP).

New Yorkers will be permitted to Lawrence Chaout a 1 nave omy two cartons or un- For failing to stop at a through -licensed! ciirarettes in their bos- .1.. 1 season axicr ivxay i. a out uie new reguia- a 1 1 tiori Into effect was signed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey without commeni.

was. aignca tp. plug a loophole through which! New York loses, an estimated in wgareiw -j. i ii. State tax officials, admitted the new law waj.

wmeo rcuutul 1 -4 I i I I ionde, Woodroffe; Evelyn Mc-of-sUte' Corkell. 27 Coooer Jean Thihni mm as At a houses whose profits Were made at luc expense (cigarette tax fund. Ebss-Zaduk Title Bout: Postponed Until May 7 HALIFAX. April 29. BUP)- The Canadian middleweight box- inr title bout scheduled for to- morrow night between champion George Rockabye Ross and Pete aauK xoaay was ppsiponca umu i May.

i l. I eye cut received in a Buffalo fight two weeKi ago. a x. A a me wew xorx operauons ox oui- I mail-order cigarette Two Members! Of.SU Hurt Battle in SAINT JOHN, NB, April 20.CP) Violence flared anew on West Saint John piers today between striking Canadian seamen's Union (TLC) members and steel-helmeted RCMP and city police, The battle broke out when officers aboard the strikebound, freighter Federal Trader cut her hawsers and moved into the stream. No members of the Sea- -farers international Union (AFL) were reported in" the area.

Arrested. while the ship moved away from the pier, the clash broke out and 20 men were arrested. mt A A if hl wfnov neoiieij smwm unconfirmed rumors I that an SIU crew would board the Federal Trader In midharbor later today. 4 The Incident was similar to a pre -dawn fracas in which two I CSU members were seriously ln jured In a scuffle with police. i Names or tne men were given as Harold McGovern and Adrian Breaui I .200 In Clash.

some 200 police! mostly RCMP. and CSU pickets after a 30-man crew of the rival Seafarers In- tematlonal- Union (AFL) board ed the strikebound freighter CottrelL- The ship later sailed for ah unannounced destination. p-wer CSU nit." than wMt iMa nif boarded the freighter on arrival at the Axe Handles. The fracas lasted no more than five minutes. Both police and pickets i axe handles.

One shot was heard. An RCMP official; said none of the con- stables carried a firearm and CSUf spokesman denied the. shot came from' CSU ranks. Stanley Knowles (CCF Win nipeg Centre) literaUy lost hist seat in the Commons this iosx ms.s morninr. Engaged In a sharp exchange I M.uu i a I with Health Minister Martin oa I wnether Hansard had correctly.

reported Mr. MarUn on Wednes- day night, Mr. Knowles resumed I bis seat, only he. missed if by about six Inches. 11 I Mr.

Knowles sat down hard on the floor of the Commons. Mem- bers oil all sides of the House cheered and thumped their desks hcn Mr. Knowles dls- momnndriiv I wm i i 1 He Was back onZ his feet al- most immediately and this timi managed to find.hi. seat. I.

Sask- April 23, cacr ovl CW The Federal. Government i tsriii m. i CCF MP Loses Seat Regains It Quickly Irrigation Project On Age ndafor 950 a vj.ra.av Mm a mm a a a a a a begin building the $70,000,000 South Saskatchewan river irriga tion, and Jiydro-EIectrlc project-- Agriculture Minister. Gardiner predicted last-night Speaking after his nomination earlier as Liberal candidate for Melville cbnstituency in the com ing Federal election, Mr. Gardiner said the Federal Government would not be spending $2,000,000 2l.de.u,!ed.

wrveys thlr year if naa not maae up its mind to PTJ0 Wft detailed surveys establish- 118 feasibility. Traffic Court i For. exceeding the speed? limit: L. A. -Ross, Kinburn; Claude Thlvierge, 282 Dupiiiv East view; $15 and costs.

For failing to stop at a red light: Lyle Rockcliffe, $4 and costsl 'i 'For driving the wrong way 00. a one-way street: Earle Harrigan. 375 Winston, Westbbro, $4 and costs. wutiet cucuci. IOO Hlnchev.

$4 and eosta. -mw For narkinff oITmpm' RurVa stannard. J. If Watt. ito I cyrville; Charles Taylor, 455 Metcalfe! GerxmnV Rar iM Toufie Tannic Lisgar; George Paquette, Cariing- ton? Ruth 1 Macr.

firt Samuel Sizler. 217 Goulhurn? H. T. Jost. 171 Waverley: Erne La.

I deau, 137 Slater; William Dilloni I iiz ontaine, Mull; Elizabeth Bunke, 29T Crichton: R. E. Ve- zina, Rockcliffe; Henry Pass, 63 Ruskin; G. P. O'Keefe, 291 Clemow; P.i E.

Brunelle, 23 Fair-bairn; $2 and forts. COPYRIGHT SURVEY. TORONTO, AprU 23. (BUP) stP Erneit MaeMlllan. 0f the Composers, Authors and publiahers Association of Canada, js making a survey of restaurants, dance halls (and Juke box Joints the Toronto! Symphony Orches- iua.

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