The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

LEADER-POST, REGINA, Before the TRAFFIC COURT Rudolf Funk, 2338 Halifax street, was fined $16 and costs Monday when he pleaded guilty to speeding on Broadway between timed at 36 miles In adOttawa and Broad streets. He was dition to the fine Funk had to surrender his white operator's licence. For estimated speed of 25 miles an hour in a school in the 2200 block Seventh avenue, Donald J. Yantz, 297 Smith street, was fined $15 and costs and had to turn in his white licence, For driving north against the one-way traffic in the 1700 block Hamilton street, Joseph Kovatch, Scarth street and Ninth avenue north, was fined $10 and costs and had to turn in his red operator's licence, Norman McLeod, suite Rose lodge, was fined $10 and costs for driving without an operator's licence. He had a learner's licence but was alone at the time of the offence, For failing to keep to the right hand curb when turning right at Broad street and Elventh avenue, William F.

Dimler, Grenfell, was fined $5 and costs. Dennis Keenan, 1368 Montague street, was fined $10 and costs Saturday and had to surrender his licence for failing to remain at the scene of an $80 collision in the 2700 block Third avenue June 4. For speeding in the 2200 and 2300 blocks South Railway street, Geunther Benzinger, 2360 McAra street, was fined $10 and costs and had to surrender his licence. His speed was estimated at 35 miles an hour. John Frederick Cochrane, 3408 Victoria avenue, was fined $10 and costs and had to turn in his licence for doing an estimated 35 miles an hour on Albert street between Ninth and Seventh avenues.

For a traffic light violation at Albert street and Dewdney avenue, Yves Callarac, Laurier, was fined $10 and costs. For failing to stop when signalled by a policeman the following morning at the same intersection, he was fined an additional $10 and costs. Elizabeth Mercier, 1033 Grace street, was fined $10 and costs for driving without an operator's licence. Involved in a $150 collision June 5, at Pasqua street and Thirteenth avenue, she was found to have a learner's licence. There was no licenced operator in her car.

For operating a car with the muffler disconnected, Allan Young, 2477 Lindsay street, was fined $10 and costs. Henry Gresan, Wilcox, was fined $10 and costs and had to surrender his licence for making a left turn at Broad street and Eleventh avenue, where left turns are not allowed. Tuesday rites for M. Pirsak Mike Pirsak, 69, 605 Victoria avenue, died Sunday in a Regina hospital. Mr.

Pirsak, who was born in Hungary, came to Regina in where he was employed as foreman by a construction company for 20 years. For the past 15 years he had worked for the city parks department. He is survived by his wife, Katie; one son, Frank, 455 Alexandra street, two daughters, Mrs. E. H.

Sparrow, 727 Victoria avenue, and Mrs. A. Meichel, 646 Elphinstone street; nine grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; one brother, Pirsak, 2062 Reynolds street, and two sisters, Barbara and Eliabeth in Hungary. Funeral service will be conducted at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday by Rev.

George Struthers at Speers funeral chapel, and burial will be in Riverside Memorial Park. Mrs. A. Sapergia rites on Tuesday Funeral service will be held at p.m. Tuesday in Bremner's funeral chapel for Mrs.

Angelina Sapergia, 72, 1836 Atkinson street, who died at her home Friday. Burial will be in Riverside Memorial Park. Married in 1901, Mrs. Sapergia came to the province with her husband in 1903. From then until the outbreak of war they homesteaded at Rouleau.

With a soldier's settlement grant Mr. Sapergia bought a farm in 1919 at Zehner, where they stayed until 1925 when they moved to Regina. Mrs. Sapergia founded the Serbian Sisters club in 1937 and was president until recently. Predeceased by her husband, Peter, five years ago, she is survived by three sons, John, Vancouver, B.C.; David, Dorchester, and Jerry, 1836 Atkinson street; six daughters, Mrs.

V. Deroo, Cloverdale, B.C.; Mrs. N. Sinclair, Mrs. V.

Allan, Mrs. L. Jako, Mrs. R. Smith, all of Vancouver; Mrs J.

Beach, New Westminster, B.C.; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, Troopers face murder charge CALGARY (CP) Two soldiers stationed at Currie Barracks here were charged today with murder in connection with the death of John McAlpin, 65-year-old retired railroader who died in hospital Sunday from a severe beating. Police charged that Tpr. Garrow and Tpr. Ronald Ransom beat McAlpin over the head with a four-foot plank May 30 In an alley. The man never regained consciousness despite two operations.

Ransom was arrested near the rear of a light truck where MeAlpin lay unconscious. Garrow was caught a block away after a chase. on on on on MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955- Canadian liner empty (Continued from Page One) difficulties in the way of settlement," Morickton said, Clement Attlee leader of the Lebor opposition, agreed it would be "clearly undesirable" for anybody in thie Commons 'to say anything that would make a favorable settlement more Attlee said the House should go ahead with a debate on emergency regulations put into effect by the government to keep essential supplies moving. But he said "the issues of the strike should not be discussed." REPORTS TO CABINET Monkton. spoke in the Commons after reporting to Prime Minister Eden and the cabinet on talks he held earlier in the day with strike leader's and officials of the British transport commission, which runs state-owned lines.

Heads of the non-striking National Union of Railwaymen were invited to join the conference tonight. Despite the length of the stoppage, the transport commission, which. operates the lines, has managed to avert a widespread industria! shutdown by making the fullest possible use of 17,000 non-striking WUR engineers and firemen. About on of the normal daily 24,000 passenger trains have been kept running, and about one fifth of the 16,000 freight trains. Vita.

goods have also been moved by hitshway and on canal barges. Mennwhile, there is no sign of a stoppage, settlement now in a seven-city fourth week, dock which has damaged the export drive. The walkout, by 20,000 men, was caused by a union jurisdicticnial dispute. Peace-making effortes by the powerful Trades Union Congress, with which nearly all British, unions are affiliated, hawe far failed to bear fruit. Austrian state treaty ratified by Russia LONDON (Reuters)-Russia today ratified the Austrian state treaty, the Soviet news agency Toss tonight.

The Penetion, was taken, by the pr'aesidium thee R. Supreme Soviet, highest Soviet legislature. More than 17,000,000 of Egypt's 19,000,000 population are Moslems. SUSPECT SURRENDERS: Claude Gingras, 17, hungry and exhausted, one of three bank robbery suspects, surrendered Friday near St. Raymond, after coming out of woods which were surrounded by police.

Leo Cyr, 28, first man captured, was taken into custody last Wednesday, Claude's older brother, Frank, was captured during the weekend. Manhunt ends as 3rd Quebec bandit caught By ALEX DIMEO ST. RAYMOND DE PORTNEUF, Que. (CP)---A suspected bank robber, forced out of the woods by fear of starvation, was captured Sunday manhunt and came a to an relentless end. five day Frank Gingras, last of men sought in connection three.

009 holdup at nearby St. Marc, was arrested in a car by members of police cordons, thrown around, this Quebec. community miles Police said the former prospecwas first spotted by motorist Vezina on the roadside Armand I lone mile west of here. Vezina, who QUEEN CITY Tonight. DRIVE OUT TO DRIVE-IN THE DRIVE-IN! TONIGHT ONLY TOMORROW Jeff Chandler Donna Reed "WAR ARROW" "THREE HOURS In Plus Technicolor TO KILL" Walt Disney's Plus "STORMY" "Thy Neighbors Wife" (GENERAL) Box Office Opens at 7:30 p.m.

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Saskatoon cleric fills B.C. charge CRANBROOK, B. C. (CP) -Rev. George Johnston, formerly of Sask.

atoon, has taken up duties at the Knox United church here. The church has been without a minister since the departure of Rev. William Black who left in early spring for mission work in Ontario. CONTINUING Union wins GM contract (Continued from Page One) ment reached after the UAW set(t'ement was announced. GM and Ford account for about three fourths of American auto production, The UAW is prepared guaranteed wage settlement pattern on the remaining car producers, Its negotiations with American Motors Corp, start Tuesday and talks will begin the next few weeks with Chrysler, Studebaker-Packard and other firms.

Reuther called the GM settlement "an extremely significant and far-reaching contract" costing the corporation $600,000,000 over the three-year period. Reuther said it was worth better than 20 cents an hour per employee, similar to the Ford contract. GM president Harlow H. Curtice said it assures 'the vast GM auto empire of three more years of labor peace, NOT ENTHUSIASTIC Curtice, however, was less than enthusiastic about the guaranteed wage plan won by the union. He initimated GM agreed to it because Ford had given in first.

The guaranteed wage plan was "exceedingly complicated and will require some time to appraise fully," but GM nevertheless had accepted it. GM, like Ford, agreed to guarantee laid-off workers 60 to 65 per cent of regular ircluding state compensation benefits, mum of 26 weeks. GM will contribute five cents an hour per worker toward a $150,000,000 trust to finance the plan over the next three years. Curtice said GM agreed to a supplemental unemployment benefit plan, or guaranteed wage, but still holds "earnestly to the belief that the responsibility for such matters as the amount and duration of unemployment compensat'or benefits rests with the legislatures of the various Other features of the GM agreement were: Two cents an hour to be distributed in adjusting wage inequities. An eight-cent hourly increase skilled employees.

Improved pensions so that payments are at least 28 per cent higher both for employees already retired and those who retire in the future. Improved insurance benefits. Increased night shift differentials. An additional paid holiday consisting of half a day, on Christmas Eve and half on New Year's Eve, A full union shop requiring employees to be union members. GM heretofore had a modified form of union shop, while Ford and other motor companies had the full type.

Reuther and UAW vice John W. Livingston, director of the union's GM department, issued a statement saying the agreement is "an extremely-significant and far-reaching contract." "We believe this contract will provide GM workers and their families a greater measure of security and a fuller share of American abundance," the union officials said, The union statement emphasized that the GM agreement contains settlement "on more local problems than in any previous set of negotiations." INDUSTRY BOOM DETROIT (AP)-Peace in the American automobile industry, virtually assured today by the General Motors agreement with the CIO United Auto Workers, means the booming assembly lines will build 7,000,000 or more passenger cars this year. That's more than the industry built in all the years prior to the First World War. A record, topping the 1950 mark by approximately 400,000, is almost Only a complete stopprge of the assembly lines for a couple of months or more can prevent it. Assemblies scheduled for the current month will bring the year's January June total to 4,300,000 Truck volume will come cars.

close to 500,000 units- below record levels but showing signs of acceleration in the final half of the year. Production of passenger vehicles will level off in the July-December half. There will be new model shutdowns, But there is no compiete suspension for anything like a couple of months presently. in sight, ASTONISHED AT RATE The major manufacturers themsolves have been astonished at the production and sales volume of 11955 to date. Most had predicted tl at 1955 volume would mount perhaps 10 per cent over the 1954 total of 5,500,000 cars.

But not even Harlow H. Curtice, GM president and one of the industry's leading optimists, has predicted a 7 000,000 total for 1955. Curtice, who has been unusually accurate in his production and sales forecasts, has predicted that the domestic market this year would require the production of 6,800,000 cars and trucks. Counting production in Canada and for export to other countries, the GM executive estimated total or output in the area of 8.300,000 cars and trucks, The new agreements General Motors and Ford have made with the UAW obviously will Increase production costs. Just how much is "a competitive secret," which the makers decline to disclose, CONTINUING Mass rites for victims (Continued from Page One) fragmented hunks of hot metal.

Others were blown to bits by the explosion, burned or trampled to death in the panic that followed. Black acrid smoke rose over the scene. There, was a closed-off crowd of highway 250,000 circuit. Where the car went into the throng spectators were 20 deep. About 15 ambulances and dozens of farm trucks, police cars and private automobiles hauled the broken bodies away.

French army police and security men sorted out the dead. Nearly two hours were required to clear away the last dead and injured, pile up last pieces clothing and shoes, and pour sand over the last pools of blood. all A dance band ordered to night and play all day" sounded a note, It packed up Saturday night and left when the leader said: "This is no place for About 40,000 stayed all night while then cars continued roaring around track. But it was a silent crowd and it remained so. SILENCE FOR THE DEAD In the infield Sunday, two Roman Catholic priests conducted an early-morning mass for spectators and track attendants and included prayers for the dead.

There was no music even at the end of the race, when the national anthems of France and the country of the winning drivers usually are played. Flags were at half mast and the whole throng stood in absolute silence for a full minute in respect for the dead. Le Mans is 100 miles southwest of Paris and has a population of 100,000 Each year almost three times that number pour into the city for the 24-hour race. Most spectators are French from factory farm out for a carnivallike weekend. EYEWITNESS STORY "A terrific explosion and two car wheels whistling over my head." Thus did one dazed survivor describe the scene as a speeding ing car crashed into the crowd at the 24-hour sports-car race here Saturday.

Frenchman Jacques Lelong told reporters as he left Le Mans hospital with blood on his cheek and his head bandaged: "I ducked, before I fell to the ground, half knocked out by a piece of metal that hit me square on the forehead, I had time to see headless man beside me collapse like a rag doll. "I had a queer feeling that: I was back 10 years to when a soldier in Alsace and an aircraft bomb fell in the middle of my section." WORSE THAN WAR "It was the same sight--wounded people sitting, crying, standing, screaming with fear, torn off limbs, bioody faces with holes in them, "It was even worse than war if possible, for there were children in the crowd and I saw the body of a little girl in a light colored dress who had been trampled on by panic-stricken spectators, lying in pool of bloodstained' mud. Blood spattered me. A few metres away flames were shooting from the tanks of the cars, which were still exploding. "And behind all that you could hear the cars still running and the strains of an accordion coming over the Another eyewitness who arrived on the scene a few minutes after the crash said he saw a small boy, decapitated, lying beside his dead father.

The mother, one arm dripping with blood, screamed hysterically as she grasped the small headless body to her bosom, Two children were decapitated and many other victims were wounded in the head as the Mercedes engine, wheels and parts of its aluminum body flew into the packed crowd shoulder high, PAGE FIVE Break-ins net $50 TO PRACTICE: Dr. Gerald James Evenden, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Evenden, 2229 Broad street, will now be associated with Drs. Ben and Paul Bookhalter, dentists. Educated at Victoria school and Central collegiate, he received his bachelor arts degree at the University of Saskatchewan and graduated as a doctor of dental surgery at the University of Alberta. He was winner of the Alexander Gilchrist scholarship for highest marks in all prosthetic classes. Bergen rites to be Tuesday An early Regina settler, Samuel Bergen, 77, 1760 Quebec street, died Saturday in a Regina hospital.

Born in Austria, Mr. Bergen came up to aCnada and settled in Regina 54 years ago, where he worked all his life. For many was employed by the Imperial Oil company and for the past 30 years worked lat- for he city parks seasonal department, terly as a employee. Mr. Bergen is survived by his wife, Ann; six sons, Peter, Jack, Sam, Eddie and Benny, all at rac-1760 Quebec street, and Dryan, 1873 Cameron street; one daughter, Mrs.

Ann Gaebel, Wallace street; three grandchildren, and one brother, Trian, Assiniboia, service will be held Tuesday p.m. in Bremner's funeral chapel, and burial will be in Riverside Memorial Park. Former Moose Jaw resident A former Moose Jaw resident, Daniel Benjamin Lockwood, 80, of Nipawin, died Saturday in Nipawin. Born at Bothwell, Mr. Lockwood came west in 1914 and farmed west of Moose Jaw.

Later he lived in Moose Jaw for 10 years prior to going to Nipawin four years ago. Surviving are his wife, Jane; two daughters, Mrs. E. Hemsworth of Red Deer, and Mrs. Glen Motta, 1216- Queen street; 3 son, Wallace of Nipawin; a' granddaughter, Mrs.

Donald Scott of Regina; and a niece, Mrs. L. E. Hamilton of 3030 Robinson street. Funeral service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at Broadfoot's funeral home, Jaw, and burial will be in Moose Jaw. Cliffs at some places in Egypt's Nile valley tower more than 1,000 feet above the water. Invisible Weaving Parisian Cleaners Dyers 1908-12th Ave. Regina PHONE 23603 "Cleaning Dyeing Saves Buying" Four weekend break-ins, one of them an attempted safecracking, netted thieves only $50 in cash, The cash was stolen from two purses in the home of Mrs. Harold Duckett, 1572 Robinson street, unlocked An intruder entered the front door Sunday evening while Mrs.

Duckett and a friend, Mrs. Clara Barry, were in the backyard. The two purses had been sitting on a cabinet at the front of the home. In three other break-ins thieves were apparently unsuccessful. One was discovered at 9.40 p.m.

Sunday at Fitz Fuel Retallack street and Tenth avenue, by Constable B. C. Amy. He found the large doors leading to weigh scales forced open and the glass panel in the office door smashed. Police said the office safe had been attacked and the dial knocked off but nothing else was disturbed, Nothing was reported missing from the Regina Tractor and Auto Supply, 1711 Halifax street, which was broken into Saturday.

Police said it appeared to be an "inside job" for a door lock had been sawed off from the inside. A number of articles were disturbed but nothing was missing. The break-in was discovered at 9.55 p.m. Saturday by Probationary Constable D. Towne.

Another break-in Was reported Saturday at the home of S. H. 2930 Retallack street. A the basement window while the screen a had been removed from family were away from the home between 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, but nothing was reported missing.

knew Gingras, did not stop. Another car, driven by Yvon Naud, did. In an interview Naud quoted Gingras as telling him: Take me St. Raymond, haven't eaten for days and I need a pair of After they had travelled a short distance, Gingras saw Vezina's car and said he wanted- to go to town with him, Meanwhile, police, acting on an anonymous tip, sped to the scene and arrested Gingras as he drove with Vezina. Gingras was taken to the city hall here, which has served as police headquarters during the hunt.

After being questioned briefly by Lieut. Conrad Giroux, he was driven to provincial, police headquarters in He was quoted as saying he had eaten only a can of soup since Tuesday. Gingras' capture followed the same pattern set in the arrests of the other two suspects Claude Gingras, 17, Frank's brother, and Leo Cyr, 28, of Montreal, Cyr was arrested Wednesday, the day after a car crashed into a ditch near St. Marc following the bank robbery, Claude was taken into custody Friday. Cyr pleaded guilty to an armed robbery charge when arraigned in Quebec Sessions Court and will be sentenced June 17.

Claude pleaded not guilty to a charge of aiding in an armed robbery and will appear for preliminary hearing the same day. RACE ENTRIES TODAY'S SCRATCHES 1-Paris Night, Final Draft, (Paul's Jewel, Just get in.) 3-All also eligibles. 5 Ginger Quill 6-Beacon 7- Jake's Jest. (Fay Flares get in.) Clear and Good Ninth Day, Winnipeg, Manitoba Tuesday, June 14, 1955 FIRST RACE $900 claiming, 4-yearolds and up, 7 furlongs: Uncle 118 Tinda Hen 108 Pacific Fleet 113 AlsoBunty's Jud 'N' Jan 112 Choice x107 Equidea 118 Easter Sunday 113 Trone 118 Barging Boy 118 Virden 108 Dumbfounder 113 Plucky Chic 113 Prince Ajax 118 Sam Street x113 Shirley Jane x108 Pic Me 113 Princess Bess 108 Kal Pan xx106 SECOND RACE $900 claiming, 3- year-olds and up, 7 furlongs: Blue May 104 AlsoYour Cote 110 Sable 110 O'Hara John 110 Mabe Me 115 Miss Nodak x110 Caithness 110 Valarie x110 Air Twist 110 Iron Leo's Belt Choice 111 110 Alta Confusion Gala 120 My Dilly x115 Mon Premier 115 Miss Brooms 110 Quagga x110 Friary 110 THIRD claiming. 2-yearolds, (maidens), 4 fur Solar Eclipse 109 AlsoSilent Shower 112 Hi Valmar 112 Starwar 106 Fav's Star 109 So Long Babe 109 Rorrie Bay 112 Wolsrop 112 Sequel 109 Berta 112 Flash's First 109 Tee Hee Jane 112 Etta Gold 106 Sunijo 112 Sun Love Star Altacam 106 Ena 109 Pilot's Hour 115 FOURTH RACE $900 claiming.

4- year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, mile and 70 yards: Little Noble Pilot Destrer 118 118 Just Game and Because Gay 118 Pek Stream 118 Loyal Prince 118 Betlen 118 Also Bandra 118 Isis x108 Kenora Pride 113 Sky Meadows 113 Fairy Flash x108 Penal Line 118 FIFTH RACE $1,000 allowances. 3- year-olds, furlongs: a-Sky Lynn 104 Suerte 114. b-Mas Grande 109 More Blue x104 a- Larry Faso 109 Brown Trial 112 No Quarters 112 Juror 112 Elm's Pride 107 AlsoKing's 119 b-Main Gate 104 -Circle Dot Ranch, b- -Dupont and McPherson SIXTH RACE $1,200 combination, 3- year-olds and up, Spot Tag 108 Dixie Band 114 a-Please Beauty Boy x106 Hurry x112 John 111 Musing x109 a-Fairy's Gem x119 Our Omar 106 a Golden Heart W. J. Nesbitt entry, SEVENTH RACE- $1,000 combination, 4-year-olds and up, furlongs, (The Fernbrook): Silver Tray 111 AlsoOutotheblue 115 Gala Spring Ladylocke 115 Bar Hobby Valante 107 Bullzee x117 Free As Air x107 Our Mission Ballymagoory Mild Justice, 112 Brunhilde 112 My Standard 120 Fide Ticket 115 On The Sly 110 Kenny 112 Proba 117 Virginia Reed 107 RACE SUBSTITUTE $900 claiming.

4-year-olds and up, furlongs; Jolly Running Jumbuck xx115 AlsoRed Invader 108 Lime Lake 118 Hippodrome 118 Bold Charles Lionel 118 Onslaught 113 Vuvette x112 Nyssa 113 Cum Pat x108 Two Rivers x113 Double Flash x113 Page Dollar Baby Bet 113 Woburn 118 Portland Fern 118 Fair Party 113 Knight 113 Star Siris 108 Post Time 5 p.m. Horses listed according to post positions SPEEDY THRIFTY That's the sort of action you get from the Leader-Post Classified Want Ads, Dial 7634, Soldier hit by javelin. KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP) 24-year-old soldier was struck full in the chest by a six-foot javelin Saturday but surgeons who pried it lonse from his breast bone said he may live. Pte.

James Strickland of Mill Cove, was walking across the sports field at nearby Camp Aldershot when the steel spear hurled by another soldier whistled into his chest. Medical orderlies had to saw four feet off the javelin before Strickland could be to hospital. He was admitted with two feet of the spear still in him. Doctors said the tip had penetrated to within a hair's breadth of the a soldier's heart. Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Here stainless penetrating 'anticipate oil that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema, Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and other itching skin troubles.

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