The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

I. -M0NPAYrOCTOBHt- .16 Mystery Super-Winds Rescue Three Boys Trapped 10 Hour $40,000 in Stamps Stolen From Home Way Move 300 South Carlef on Stall Jets Near Ottawa lair ill 'I, 1 i 1 waa helped across tha Atlantic by a 100-mlle-aa-hour taUwlad all tha way from New York to London. The Jet-stream may have been resporulble for airplane mishap to greatly that they ran out of fuel far from their destination. The RCAF, aware of tha existence of the )et-stresm since tha war, has advised its pilots to duck out of it as was dona by the squadron on Friday. To tha suggestion that Jet planes slowed by the Jet-itream and then dropping from it might have been mistaken for flying saucers, airmen replied that extraordinarily clear conditions and good eyesight would be needed to see a small machine from the ground when It was flying at from 29,000 to 20.000 feet FEARED LOST WITH ALL HANDS The 41 -year-old German-built i r.

North Voyageur. feared lost over th week-end off Newfoundland, her Is shown la more sedaU circumstances. John Maber. 330 Monttort street. East view, took this shot of th Ill-fated ship as ah lay at a Montreal berth last year.

North Voyageur, one Canadian-owned, now Is owned by a Creek Arm and Ola th Panamanian flag. She displace 1.104 tons and when stricken was carrying BOO tons of coal from Phlladelphta to St John's. Her crew Is believed to have numbered 20. Urge Tax Exemption On Reservists' Pay Atom. Scientist CoatiaBed fraaa Fag Oaa.

Passport authorities said Dr. Pontecorvo, a native of Italy, had entered. Canada with to British team of atom expert who worked with Canadian her during the war. Ha obtained th sUtus of a naturalized British subject and when ha desired a passport to travel as such It wa issued in Canada. "If ha had been in Australia and wished to travel a a British subject then an Australian passport would have been given an official said.

Qaestlsa at Tim. It happened be was In Canada when he desired a British passport and so a Canadian on School Pupils TORONTO, Oct 22 (Staff) Th Ontario Department of Education has recommended high" school children" In "th South Carleton area be sent to high schools In Ottawa. Kempt-villa and Carleton Place should Carleton County Council fall to' support the proposed new South Carleton district high school at Richmond. (In Ottawa a special meeting of Carleton County Council had been called for this afternoon, presumably to discuss tha ques tion further.) Msd fey Inspect. The recommendation was for warded by Inspector W.

Randell to members of th high school board at a meeting last week. Should th councils Involved approve tha Ontario depart. ment a recommendation, soma 200 children would attend schools In the three larger centres. And If Osgoode Township, whose representatives on th board pulled out a year ago, return to th board another 100 children would -receive their education in the larger schools. 8 till Have Hep.

But tha department, a well aa the school board, held out hopes thst the proposed school at Richmond would be proceeded with. Officials her agreed with the high school board that mora Urn could be devoted to agri- cultural studies if the area had ita own high school. Crane President J. I. Robinson Dies MONTREAL, Oct 23 1 James Irwin Robinson, president of the plumbing-heatlng-plplng manufacturing firm of Crane, and a number of subsidiaries, died early today.

Ha was 71. Mr. Robinson wa born on a farm near Preacott Ont. receiv ing his education in public and high schools at Preacott and at a business college, in Ottawa. He went to New York in 18BT.

He Joined the Crane Company at San Francisco in 1907, and In that year married Maida Hunger! ord of Otis. Colo. He returned later to Canada to serve with the Royal Canadian Engineer in the Fint World War. Herajoined the Cran pany in Canada in 1919, later fiT Tnrnnlrt frtllorfnr VI IVIVItltf VVIIVMVI 1 TORONTO. Oct Reward totalling $2,000 war offered today for recovery -of a stolen stamp collection valued at upwards of 940,000, The collection, more than 290.000 sumps, was taken Sat- MTdylgh4--Ira th suburban Forest ttiu noma ox i.

Davenport, a stamp dealer. Individual stamp ranged In value from one cent to $100. Mr. Davenport, who with his wife was attending a dinner of th Toronto Sump Collectors' Club at the time of tha theft, said no outsUndlng rarity was among them. He eitimated that It will Uka two year to gather together a new collection large enough to enable him to resum normal business.

Hollywood Actor Is Husband Of Ottawa Girl Alex NJcol, who baa aa Important role In th Universal-International film, "Sleeping pUylng at the Centra Theatre this week. Is married to an Ottawa girl, tha former Jean Fleming, daughter of Mr. and B. Flemtngr Cobalt avenue. Mrs.

Nlcol attended Glebe Collegiate and took part in the Ottawa Drama League's productions. Her husband, who is a talented newcomer to Hollywood, served in the United States Army, acted as understudy to Henry Fonda In the Broadway hit. "Mr. and played a part In "South Before World War II he toured the United States with the Shakespearean 'company headed by Maurice Evans. William Stirling Estate $80,519 The will of WUlUm Stirling, who died July 27, showed assets toUlling $80,519.23 when filed for probata in County Surrogate Court today.

Bulk of the eUte was left to his wife, Mrs. Margaret Eva Stirling, of 189 Bolton street Other bequesU went to Rev. Sister Loyola, of OtUwa, the Precious Blood Monastery, the OtUwa Association for the Blind, St Patrick Home, two organization of St. Brleld'a nar. ih-ajid to hu Elizabeth Burnett Auguste Gibeault Dies at His Home Auguite Gibeault well known in Ottawa a a carpenter until forced by Ill-health to retire in 1948, died this morning at the of his parent after a lengthy illneu.

He 41. Born In Ottawa. Mr. Gibeault wa educated at Sacred Heart I A Jet-stream of air in the sub-ttratosphcr, capable of cutting In half the 500 m.ph. peed of a Jet fighter at 10,000 fV being tudled by Cana- Jlan meteorolflfkal txptrti aa-.

tlitcd by tha reports of RCAF and civilian pilot. Movement of tha stream, 1 with It wind upward of 200 mile aa hour, are being, charted on tha baalf of report of highflying pilot. An RCAF jet formation encountered the itream near Cornwall on Friday and It ipeed dropped from 425 h. to 229. But P.

D. Mac-Taggart-Cowan, asslatent controller of the meteorological aervlce, Toronto, laid the Jet-atream could also suit pilot. Recently an American air liner flying about 29.000 feet Five Thugs ConUased trsea Fag On. "The doorbell about 9 Mr. Belanger told police.

"I opened the door and a man with a bloodstained handcar chief held up to his face said there had been an accident and wanted to telephone the police. I opened the door wider and this man and four others rushed Into the house pushing me aside. They carried revolvers. "Two of them grabbed me and threw me on the chesterfield. One of them said "Give us your money.

"I replied 'I have only $2. Hera it is. 'They carried ma to tha bedroom, tied my bands behind my back, tied my feet together and gagged me with a sock and shoelace. They blindfolded me with a piece of doth. Then I heard them ransacking the house, pulling out drawers and moving tha furniture around.

Later I found they had taken 225 In an envelope I had put In a desk drawer, and jewelry In my wife's room. They smashed furniture, pictures and dishes. 'Tha men cam back, beat me while I was tying helpless on the bed, threatened me with a gun which one of them stuck at my chest and stomach and asked for more money. Emptied the Frig. "I heard them talk about being hungry.

They emptied the refrigerator of food and took five or six bottles of liquor I had In th house. They stayed in tha house, eating and drinking until about UO in the morning." At 2.S0, Mrs. Belanger. who had been out visiting, returned to the home with Bob Alain, of 39 Dumas street. Hull.

Mr. Belanger told detective that she was just about to press th electric light switch when someone grabbed her arm, attempting to get her purse. She hung on to the handbag and the man pulled loose the handle. Mrs. Belanger then itarted screaming and the men ran out of the She followed, shouting for Alain who got out of his csr.

Seeing only two persons, the men came back to the house. In Miles-Deep Cave HARLANSBURG, Oct 23. (UP) Rescue workers early today lad three youths out of a 1 miles-deep cava where they had been trapped mar than 10 hours-without lighU white "ex-platteeft th twisting tunnel search of bat. Tha three, Ernest Mallnak, 21; Herbert Harkless. 12, and Edward McClelland.

17, aald "they Just sat down and waited for somebody to com and get us" when tamps they were carrying went out more than two miles from tha entrance The boys entered th cave, an unexplored series of passageways and small caverns, yesterday afternoon to "see If we could find out where all the bate in there cam Thousands of specUtors and rescue workers gathered at the aeene last night In response to a radio broadcast by Sheriff Frank L. Coen, of Lawrence County, for volunteer searcher. Tha great cave waa recently nr covered during a road-build ing project here, seven miles east of New Castle, Pa. Rescue workers, who. tied themselves to each other with twin while moving Into the cave, said "the place seems to go back Into the hills for aav-aral miles.

Nona of around her ever knew It existed be All three of the youths were reported In good physlcsl con dition when rescued shortly after midnight 15-Cent Ceatlaaed from Faga Oaa. They agreed that It the And, but had to be implemented It would mean an increase in street car and bus fares In Ottawa Th OTC commissioners said there was no doubt there are some features In the majority report which could accepted. but debentures could not be is sued to meet losses in operation Th OTC has no provision to pay a wage increase this year. Tha Commission took the posi tion that it has a contract with the union which does not expire until the end of the year. J.

H. SUM, KC. Ottawa coun ael tor the union, said the award would now be conaider-ed by the workers and the Commission as to whether or not it is acceptable: The executive of the union is holding a specUl meeting tonight and- will decide what recommendation to make to a mass meeting of tha union members scheduled for Wednesday night If the Com- mission 1 1'ejecta the awards-trie onion will have to consider whether a strike vote will be necessary, said Mr. Stitt Bamnd by Act The Commission 1 bound by th Transportation Act which declare the railway must be Msrwaiau4ts avl Use VVII I IlllaJ 1UM to make the wage incresses retroactive from April 1 last, aid tha commissioners. It wss further pointed out that the Commission's financial problems include the, provision of city service to suburban areas.

The price for the Uplands Bus Service had not been set forth by provincial authorities. All these things would have an effect on" the fare structrue. The majority report of the board also recommended the wcv latitat iut smitea tradesmen with the matter of the application of the differential to be determined by the parties themselves on the understanding that existing dilTeren-tisl (hould not be reduced. Mr. Connolly's, minority report recommended thst the mount and application of the dlfferen M.t both be determined dt in.

naniea in.ma.ivM Provides Helldsys. 1 i United Nations Ensign to Wave On Peace Tower Tot the first time sine a child was born here to Queen Juliana of The Netherlands, a strange flag will fly on Parliament Hill tomorrow. The flag which will flutter from the masthead above th West Block la tha blue flag of the United Nations with it central motif of a white world. It will join the Canadian ensign flying from the Peace Tower tomorrow In celebration of United Nations Day. Snowstorm Dumps Load on Pembroke, Spatters Ottawa "It's snowing!" That was the cry of hundreds of children as a few fluffy flakes fell on the Capital Th weatherman explained, however, that these were few and far between and no Indication of premature Winter.

Pembroke and it surrounding district awoke to a blanket of white early this morning, but any precipitation around Ottawa would be limited mostly to the unfrozen variety. A layer of warm air from the South Is passing over this area but so high up that it will not affect temperatures. Beneath it the Ottawa Valley lies in a pall of sluggish cool air which will keep the thermometer readings tickling the freezing point for tha next Xew day. Cloudy, cool with occasional rain showers Is the forecsst for today and tomorrow. Austin Charles Rich Dies at His Home Austin Charles Rich died at hU home, 20 Empress avenue tbdav.

Far 3ft h. k.h became general sale manager; tor Canada, a director In 1H2T and branch manager at Vancou- in.q V'ZZ 1 of 'ih. CaTun Msnufactu'rer. A VvHattl'tn Stiff that' faf.B4laM Institute of Plumbing and Heating. The subsidiary companies of which he was president and di-rector are: Warden King.

Lld With ContinenUl Peoer but Mrs. Belanger ana Alain got ucts. Where he wa head ship-inside and locked the door. The ping foreman until his retlre- Canadian. Potteries, LloV Port- Sight Seven Aboard Raft ST.

JOHN'S, Oct 13 ffl Seven men believed survivors of th Greek freighter Northern Voyageur, which disappeared off Cape Rac Saturday, were sighted today on a raft. There were 20 In the ship's crew, Including seven Canadian. Mrs. R. S.

Kennedy Formerly of Ottawa Dies in Montreal A former resident of OtUwa, Mrs. Lilian B. Kennedy, wife of Roderick Stuart Kennedy, editor-in-chief of th Family Herald and Weekly Star, died at her home, 3010 Sherbrooke street West, Montreal, Saturday, following a long illness. Mrs. Kennedy was born in Poona.

India, a daughter of the Ute Surgeon General Henry Cook, IndUn Medical Service and Alicia Anne (Klngsmill) Cook. She was educated In England and during World War I was secretary to th officer commanding a military hospital in London. Mrs. Kennedy lived in OtUwa for five years where her husband was OC of the Sandford Fleming Convalescent Home and later In charge of vocational training In the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-esublishment Subsequently he joined the sUff of the Montreal Star. Mrs.

Kennedy was on of the Arlffinnl m.mhn nt ih Sum- mecle -oil uun ana aiao oe- longed to the Morning Music Club. She was also one of th organizer of the Overseas Parcels League. Another activity was work for tha Red Cross Society at St Matthias Church, Westmount Survivors Include her husband; a brother, Major Walter Cook. Kingsmlll, Tangier, Morocco; two sisters, Mrs. J.

G. PoweU and Mrs. C. W. Thurston, in England.

The funeral service will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock bv Canon Oliver at the Chapel of Joaeh Wray and f. Brother, 1234 Mountain itreet Burial will be In the church- Wimwy LMlon. Dies in Hospital Mrs. Rose Calagoure, of 29 ness. She was 44.

Horn and educated in Ottawa Mn' Calaeoiire wai The daiiffh- ter of Mr. and Mr. Anthony Girotte. She married rred Cala- goure in Ottaws in 1925. He survives.

Also surviving are three sons. ''Wilfred Ksrl snd Rlchsrd r.U.m.rv. .11 nl OlLw. on. 1...

i "'7 'JS ihihnnv Tr.n md Mr. Jlim' Ih of New York Peace Plea Contlaoed (rem Page One. icv. wj urn. vivinw, vyi Industry every thlng-'U aimed at Deac.

Despite th black slanders -Isgalnst us. there is no decent honest person In all the world a who can believe th stories of th warlike aspirations oi th Soviet people." 4.9,0 FACE FAMINE. PATNA, India, Oct 23 (Reuters) --About 40.000.000 people In India's. Bihar, state are facing famine. Six weeks' drought has destroyed th Summer paddy crop.

i i t-ouege. ne ramta noe iesowefa WINNIPEG. Oct Tha Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps Association at Ita conven tion her Saturday passed a resolution urging th pay of Ra ve Army members be ex empt from Income tax. The resolution which will be forwarded to th Defence De partment claimed pay of Re- servlsta is not "compatible with time expended and expenses Lieut -Col. J.

C. Valentin of Vancouver was elected president of the AssocUtlon of ex-members of th Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, succeding CoL H. T. Good eve, of Port Hone. Ont Sir John Mayhew Ceatlaaed fraaa Faga Oaa.

In tossing th younger May- bew's petition out of court, th Judge ruled he must pay his own costs. Tha son had asked 10,000 (2,500) damages, a claim that died with dismissal of his dl vorcc petition. Justice Charlton Hodson suggested that th son and wife wcr merely seeking money, commenting the younger Msy- bw "has always been out for money from bu The whole case hinged on tha wife's testimony that her father- in-law repeatedly seduced her, promising to deed her a 6,000 London nous in which he sl lowed ber and his son to live rent free. Judge Hodson ruled: I can not accept her evidence" In th Tfac- of the elder Mayhew" denial and In th absence of corroborating evidence. Th house was never given her." The Judge found that th florid.

41-year-old son was "quite unable to tell tha truth either to his father or to any one else Cashiered Free Arasy. Young Mayhew hid been cashiered from bis commission In the Army, had untruthfully represented himself to other people as a lawyer, an electrical engineer, and a member of the RAF and had written bogus cheques which hi father had redeemed, the Judge said. The younger man also Is an undischarged bankrupt He earns a little over a week as a metal worker In an aJrcraft factory Chinese Reds Drive For 200-Pone Fleet HONG KONG. Oct 22 The Hong Kong Standard said today Chines Communist aviation officials are canvassing Hong Kong for technicians to forThe-RedsmNortrrCWns. maintain a fleet ot zoo planes Th English-language news paper said the canvassing speeded up last week with the arrival in Hong Kong of a top-ranking officer of the Red civil aero- nautics board fact that according to a news PP' wife of Communist officlsl In Italy.

Erroll also asked If Ponte- corvo had the opportunity to tale 1 Emergency Debate, The Speaker of th House re- fused to allow an immediate emergency debate on Ponte- corvo' dlssppearance. Strauss said he knew of no Investigation aimed at finding out whst papers the professor took out of the country with him. Conservative Member Ah- imr Mnnllnn with anv r'nm. munUt, or Faclt orgsnization. But we do believe the screen- i-ing arrangements are a good as T'T we go to limits wnicn parua- ment would not tolerate." Conservative Member Charles Tarter said that Fatecrv waa a cteee frtead af Klaaa racks, Brrttsb ateaa spy siew ta tall far passing ate secrets to Rassta.

Taylor demanded to know why Pontacorvo was allowed to stay at theatomle plant, when It was known that he had Com-, muntot relatives and friend. traaas e1ld that Faateeerv bad net kaswa Fach. He added, that th screening system had been further tightened after the Fuchs case. mmi jht. He wn 80 Mr.

Rich was born in Shore-1 h.j i mucin 01 itawa-lor the laati 42 years. He wai educated in 'both Rntflmrl nA i k.M In Surviving in addition to hUitu -uun. WIAC alllU I'll CillU flin. i Gibe.ult.' 122 Forward Daly IMaltrill, beault, 122 Forward1. two aude nd Mrs.

rred lalagoure ami two lfitarfi Mrt a auu iww i Hope sanitary Mfg. and Crane Steelware, aa with general offices In Montreal, and Alllanceware, Vancouver. 1 PnA WSt flOUfe rOlfJ W. C. Mitchell The funeral of William Clifford Mitchell, who died in Toronto last Wednesday, was held Saturday morning from McEvoy Brothers to St Frsncl of Antai Church tor solemn requiem mesa at 8 a.m.,4 The body was met at tha door rive unknown men, ine tokj police, then got into Alain automobile and drove away.

The automobile wa found by police at the corner of Ay liner RnaH and Mnntcalm street, onlv Fieri u4iux lxuiu Belanger home, where It had been abandoned. Mr. Belanger then telephoned Hull police and Constables Larabie and Sauve responded. Finding Belanger in jured and the house In a itate of wild disorder, they called In-' pec tor Lavigne who i charge of-the-investigation in No Explanation. The Belanger were at a lo for any explanation of the beat-buy hitrtflnrv.

Thev nefthT coif i a 14). aiavciB, a- i Louii Laflamme. Ottawa, and Mlti Gibeault, at home. I The body at Whelan'a. 515 imm uw.

will be Uken Wednesday morn- was given him. Wa assume no question was raised about granting tha passport He was a repuUble scientist engafed In secret work, with every trust reposed In him at Chalk River and wherever th atomic pro gram waa being carried lor ward." Dr. Pontecorvo left Canada soon after tha passport waa issued and his colleagues at Chalk River and elsewhere were sorry to ih him so. "He was always cheerful frank and ready to chat with the air of a man that hadn't a care In the an associate said. "Fuchs and Nunne May were more the brooding type and they didn't have much to say.

But Pontecorvo always was eager for a joke or a game of tennis. Certainly he did not seem Ilk a man who suffered from a per secution complex and that la why the news about nun is so surmising." Whatever secrets Paateeerve carried Ear from England, where be had wrked far th est tw years, Canadian actea-UsU did hot think ae had gathered any vital inform tie dor-tar Us stay la Canada. "He knew the Chalk River layout of course, but he was strictly Interested in theory and not in the practical application of atomic one scientist said. "He never, for instance, di-played lnterext in the atomic pile at Chalk River and how It was being set up and operated. He had become interested in cosmic rays and as a noted phys icist no doubt was doing good rk In Canada he would have had no opportunity to learn anything about the atom bomb or hydrogen bomb and his IntereiU did not run that way In any event.

do not know what he had atomic plant in England. but4 there I no doubt he knew- a great deal about atomic theory and he wa regarded a outstanding in his Held." The Chalk River plant has not been engaged In atomic de- velopmenU atomic or aasoctated with the hydrogen bomb and the work It I doing and the experiment It conduct Involve prOteUuir now known to cientiU generally. one auinorny aia Pontecorva with his family arrived In Helsinki on Sept 2 and a Rome newspaper carried a report that he travelled on to: o. i. 1.

Leningrad. Russia, aboard a 'SSSSIm hii. nn vacatkm from Enalsnd. When TU from Stockholm. Sweden, he had no Finnish visa- and seas- given a entrance' visa by passport officers.

He had I to turn over his Canadian paaa- port to the police and tt (till i w.1.4 IMmIa, held by the Finnish interior mlnitry. The Tinns said the passporr. (showed his birth date as Aug. i 22. 1917.

and showed he had been a nature mea uruun ud- lnc rb. 17. 1948. J. mni.

ouuuii rmuawi ucviitt Strauss told the House ot Com-' mons todsy. But It would be Impossible to Pontecorvo iad-not been. a-uw uuonnauon wnue mm Harwell atranto research sta- tion or in Canada, which might be of value to an enemy, Strauss added. Strauss said he has no Information on Pontecorvo's present whereabouts. Conservative MP Frederick Erroll had asked the Supply Minister to explain how reliable the British' screening of Pontecorvo had been In view of the 1 i tag to St.

Franci Church fortAdelin lret. died in requiem mm at 8 o'clock. In-: locaHiospital after a brief ill- i mass. terment will be In Notre Dame Chauncey Kirby Continued from Pace One -til- n.irDjr ui tawas mighty Montreal Victoria, by 2-1 in the festure hockey game i s. ana auuaeacon waa The majority report also rec- Yves, OFM, Cap.

Pres-anfiiended that two weeks' en, neXnr Trvl" Anselme. OFM. Cap, parish be granted The minority re- Drlel. port recommended the sdoption Tn. The body waa inter Of the reason here.

Pnwuul-. ww'ottawa, Mr recognized nor were they one atxier, to describe the assailant Annie Robbin. London, could think of no enemle who England, and 13 grandchildren, would attack BcUnger for rea-I hod "i McEvoy Bro wns of pite. (Infers. Th funeral will be held Hull Police Chief J.

A. Ro-1 Wednesday to Our Lady of Per-bert called In RCMP fingerprint i petual Help Church for solemn experts today In the hope of mas at 8 a.m. running down at- least one- ot mentwllL. be -at- Notre- Dame the men Involved in the burg-1 cemetery. lary-nA detectives continued their queitioning of the Belan- flffaua Darkftr gcrs and Alain In the hope that UlluWO DdlUCl they might remember some de- talU which would lead to early, ft Jg Qjgj Leo Grstton.

next-door neigh- the Ottawa were T. Dey, F. M. Kerby, Kerr. urcene sna w.

xoung. Tne McEvoy from Mr. Kirby wii a member of: where it will be taken Wedne-Ottawa OHA entry of 1892-3. day morning to St. Anthony P.

D. Ross wss president of this Church for requiem mas it team. G. P. Murphy, vlce-prei- 8.30.

Interment will be in Notre dent Dame cemetery. wiiana. Ahearn, In Ottawa He wa a member of the Ouar-1 Lonunmai Paper, a pari.hionerof Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and a member of the Holy Name Societv. Surviving are his wife rwo son. Robert, Ottaws: Richard.

OtUwa; four daughters. Mr. uoyd Lennon: J. Dunlop, Lombardv: Mr. Har old Ardley, OtUwa; Mis Glady men.

uiiawa; one brother. Ed- Donald McGregor Jack who operated a barber hop at 254 i Elain itreet for manv mrt-rHn i in a local hospital yefterday. Born in Dundee, Scotland, in 1876. Mr Jack rime out to-1 i anani in 1 Ottawa. int ooQy la as ine craay ana Harris parlors; where Rev.

J. noon at o'clock. Interment; wj be In Beechwood cemetery, AMAZINGLY SMALL TOLL. TOKYO. Oct.

23 Pv Th chief surgeon of the U.S. Armys East Command. Maior Gen. i I 1 The deacon was Father Laurent, fru i i Notre cemetery. 'tviicu SB The "muaioe, VfM, Cp tradesmen and increased vaca- 'JJTJ7 Jl eWed fL ndu't truit the Commission, lurm Proceedings before th Board, had maintained the nosi- tion originally taken by It that none of the matters covered by the agreement between the Com- mission snd the union was properly before the Board because the agreement was allegedly not properly terminated.

The Com-mlssion hsd, therefore, contend. th th question of pension ihr onry-matter which the Board could consider since It wa not covered in the as-ree. ment The Commission's nomine supported this view but th chslrmsn and the employ concluded that the Board should not concern Itself with the question as to whether the agreement had been bor of Mr. Belsnger, who live hr a targe oue at 44 Aylmer, 1 i A 1,1. knn.n YimA road, today ssid hi home had been the object of brek-in at- tempU "at leaat three times' during the past couple of years.

etuul.lla.Uaul "It got so bad that we finally He was a member of the' of th century Included Hod 2 a com" Pontecorvo carried a provisional Commodore Arthur Harvey sug-put iri flood lights all 'round the Royal Flvtng Corps In World Stuart. Bouw Hutton. Bruce 1 Swedish pajaport. gested the present method of rear of the Mr. Grattorr-wsr from 1914 to 1818 Stuart.

Weldy Young. Th Soviet Union is the un- The Finns hsv set up a com- i screening was completely In-aalct 'Oliey burn aU night and sttended Chalmer United McDonald. White. Benson. daunted chmpton of peace.

The-mittee to investigate hinvhere--effective snd ashed for an over-completely light-up the area church and was a member of i Nolan- nd Rocr nd rrrtl Ch- SoV'1 Government has slwsy. abouU. haul. around my house. The Masonte Order ck.

been alien to war. I Very Limited' Ceatacta. Strauaf replied: "It to never "In addition. I have a Tt-' His the former Jane Mr. Kirby other favorite 'Peace I eential for the LONDON.

Oct 23 (Reuters) plbl'to crU1J vnlv.r and a hotffun inside the if AimA in tu innrii wer. irnlf nrf rnrlin security of our Deonle. AU the Th. mtulne Britiih atrtmlr that somebody ha never had 1 SeTom'whi the Commission, which, provided for the followinc After one years serrW, seven dvari tion with six dsys' psy; after I three yean' service, 10 dsys' vscation with nine day psy vacation with 12 dsys' psy. The msjorlty report rtated thst.

according to thT evidence before the Board, wsse rate. before the Board, wage rate r.M k. tfVTV paid by the OTC are gen erally lower than those psid In similar. Industries in other localities, and that -wage rates paid by the Commission have not kept pace with the increase rt the cost of living. The only point at issue be tween the OTC and it union employes wss the refusal of Bier-Commission to recognize; pa ft service rendered by tts em-1 ployes before It assumed control of the transportation system, the majority report declared.

The chairman, and the employe-nominee recommended in thelr majority report that recognition be given for10 years of past service prior' to August 10, 1948. The Commission's nominee hi his minority report recommended that recognition be given for past service of not mora than 10 years prior to January 1, 1951. Fetsit The dispute arose out of nego tiations -for revision of th collective agreement betweeu the Commission and th union. The 1 principal matters in dispute In cluded union demands for th establishment of superannuation nlan. a 20ente-Der-hotir general wage Increase, a 10-cent- 1 iioubc ivvii'iichhu.

dow. One of them wss using a iw steel bars I have on that wtn-i house near we rear wimiowa-. "I have used the gun once. That uii last Winter when a find! i i i i i l. ik.

Lrirn ui. in iiiv in- Player on this team were: Harvey Pulford. D. Walters. F.

Smellie. AH Smith. W. C. Yowng, Harry Westwick, F.

C. Chtttick and H. Y. Russell, Others associated with Mr. Klr- n- u.

r4. ik. vii wc vjiuin tss uuuukii virc his health failed. u. ik.

He was a member of the Ott tawa Board of Trad. Married in IMS, Mr. Kirby was married in St. 1 i. John Anglican Church on June 1900.

to Florence Augusta Joynt who survives. Also surviving are two sons. John D. snd T. Noel Kirby.

both of Ottawa; one daughter. Miss Isabel Kirby. of Montreal: and are two Lhrvtd n. snd cnarter memoer oi tne iorc oi our greai nauon axe sctenusw ur. Bruno r-oniecorvo.

jODert B. Jack, a retired RCAF! Hlvermesd Golf Club and play- focussed toward msintenshee of had "very limited" contacts with 1..... erinfttU hi Dlh v.ar H. eurVd near. Otir arle'rire has been aa rat arnrh fnr taat a.v.ral il.

ts ill" ui i r-. rr Mini. pt. n. Latnuw an nr m.

mini dow, but 1 flre0 a few shot into. Logan-Vencta will conduct serv-the air and he ran off across the the chapel Tuesday after- ly terminated or whether It was still in effect but that It should i deal only with th Issues in di- 5 pute, a referred to th Board -by the Minister of i Mr. SUtt was pleased with th award. Wtr pleased In that Mr. ConnoUy, nomine of snow-covered bush land Wa could see hU tracks long, loping strides where he had run through tn snow, In addition to the guns and flood-Hints.

Mr. Grstton has two home-made burglar alarms! me commission, baa agreed to the principl of recogniUon tor tpasi servicer he said. am also very pleased that ine majority award has recom mended an increase of IS cent ain fttattaa an hour. Inside the window at rear of! Edgar Ersklne Hume, said todsy one sister. Mrs.

J. R. Munro. of his home. the desth toll of Americsn i Ottawa.

Five grandchildren and "If they com against those, I soldier in the Korean war has i two great grandchildren survive, we will know sbout It fsstl been "smsiingly smsll" dwpite' The body is at Hulse and he said. heavy casualties..