The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 29

THE LEADI R-IOST, EEGINA, THLBSDAY, JULY II, 1957 pace THIRTY Union organizers Left fitting; cm the Steppes Moscow banishes Malenkov that the employees had been rode all winter and that a union would give them some protection, Mr. Chariy said that Mr. Whelan had agieed with him. This is the second time Ham-jta employees have applied for a union. They were unsuccessful the first time in 1951 because of insufficient suppoit among the employees.

llirealenccl workers against the iais' history of tht leaders of the Molotov, Malerkov have ruiely been Without paying Common. -t party and government o- It eim ir he.it that So-vnt Common. jaity chit N.k-ta hhim'uhtv now viMt.ng Cecl.otov ak.a together with Fume M.ni'-ttr Nino'ui -Rule imn has sgnathd a go stow on 'the penalty, tne pi cm nt campaign of vitupei a- In the b'ahn tnn dirt i ted td ha itis. In the 40 Sovi.t regime, eminence of and Kaganov lth and v.Lfied era this penalty LONDON (Reuters I Ousted Conununist leader Guiigi Malenkov was repoitid sent at lea-t rules from Moscow to take up a job managing a hydro- leitru. power station in Ea-t Kazakhstan.

The news was annoumed ty Moscow Radio in an English language bioadeast Wednesday night winch said there could be no thought of persecution" of the top leaders ousted in last weeks Kremlin reshuffle. The radio said the men concerned had been ti ansk rred to other work. But it made no reference to the jobs allotted to the other dismissed top leaders who include former first deputy premiers Vyacheslav Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich. "This makes it clear, the radio said, that the myths being spread by some of the Western journalists about the persecution of the members of the anti-party group are merely intended to defame the democratic Soviet system and the Communist party of the Soviet Union. The announcement came as a sensation the West, where speculation has been rife about the fate of the ousted Soviet leaders, stripped last week of all their labor lutiuns older on May 24, 1957.

On June 17, Mr. Locker sent to the labor relations board affidavits from Mrs. Kneller, Miss Daschuk and Mr. Whelan He aked tnat, in view of the affidavits, the cider establish ing a union be rescinded. Mr.

Locker objected to the union order because he had heard Horn his fureman and from discussion in the factory that intimidation was used to secure union members. He also objected because there had been no meeting of all the staff to discuss the ptoposed union. Clcn Thompson, a union organizer fiom Prince Albert, testified that a meeting had been held at which most of the Hamjea employees signed application cards for the union. He added that only those interested the union had been invited to the meeting. Mr.

Whelan, Mrs. Kneller and Miss Daschuck are all members of the union. In their affidavits Mrs, Kneller and Miss Daschuck said they had been intimidated into joining the union. Miss Daschuk said in her affidavit that she had been called fiom a movie theatre by a group in favor of the union and that she had then been asked to join. She told the board during tne hearing that she was in favor of a vote among the employees.

Mrs. Kneller testified, If It comes to a vote, I would still go union. The board also heard testimony given by Richard Charity, a Hamjea employee who is now shop steward of the union. He had spoken to many employees about organizing a union. He had told Mr.

Whelan while the union was being organized Thrt ats wire used by union organizers to git employees to a union bung sit up in May at The Hurnjf Fly wood factory in Hudson liav, accurd.rg to plant manager Wdham Locker. Mr. Locker was tutifurg at a two-day hearing before the relut.ons board in Ri gma. The hearing end'd on Wednesday. Mr.

Locker had a ked Che board to rescind an ordt establishing a union in tne factory and to hold a secret ballot among the employees During testimony, Mr. Loikci said that he was in favor of tne union, a wood.voil.ers union, if the majority of his employees voted for it. Although the decision was withheld, labor board chairman P. Makuroff, QC, said that an employer has the right to appeal an older sctt.ng up a union only if frud or misrepresentation were used by organizers to get union members. Mr.

Makaroff challenged Mr. Locker's counsel, J. C. Malone, QC, to prove that union organizers had forced employees to join by threats and representation. The labor relations board chairman said that he didn't believe enough evidsmce had been given the board to piove intimidation.

The board had seen affidavits and heard testimony from Mr. Locker and three Hamjea Plywood employees, Mrs. Emma Kneller, Miss Mary Daschuk and Roy Whelan. The affidavits charged that some employees had been forced to join the union. George Taylor of Saskatoon, who represented the union, said in summing up the case that he believed his cross-examination showed that threats had not been used to recruit union members.

The employees of Hamjea Plywood were given collective bargaining power as a union by a Your choice of Last riles held for airmail YORKTON (Staff) FO Ronald Bruce Gienow was given full military honors when funeral service was held here at 2 pm. Wednesday from St. Andrews United church. The 28 year-old NATO instructor from Moose Jaw lot Ins life Sunday wh attemptin to make a parachute demonstration jump Into York Lake. The flag -draped casket was banked with wreaths and floral tributes and the church was packed to capacity with many persons standing the aisles and vestibule.

Among those attending were NATO personnel from Moose Jaw, His Worship Mayor William Ficht-ner No. 17 air cadet squadron, under Fit. Lt. Chris Vockes, G. Langnll, Dominion Director of the Air Cadet League of Canada and W.

Vaughan, provincial director, Insp. G. R. Engel, KCMP, oflicer commanding Yorkton subdivision, Austin Ingham and other members of the Yorkton Flying Services and the Yorkton Flying club, Maj. M.

A. Powell, officer commanding and officers of the 53rd Field Regiment RCA. Lieut. R. Stevenson representing the RCN and members of the Yorkton Kinsmen club.

The service was conducted by Rev. B. E. Milner of Sprmgside German Baptist church. TOO I)NGLRUlS: This sivcn-ioot Indian t.gcr was too dangerous a cargo for TCA to fury Lom Monti cal to Toronto.

But on the tiain he moved as gen'lc as a kitten though of course no one tried petl'ng him and inside the zoo cages now he just looks mournful instead of terrifying. Soon he will have a mate and then maybe he will let out a snail or two to prove he is no sissy. 4 OTffij GUPBESSES TO EUROPE SAILINGS TO IIVERFOOI FROM MONTREAL July 18 Emprass of Franca July 23 Emprau of England July 30 Empreii of Britain Aug. 6 Empreii of Scotland Aug. 8 Empreii of Franca Aug.

13 Emprau of England Aug, 20 Emprau of Britain callt at Greenock medical man had Plnhp for a patient The spokesman aduid' "I have no' idea what Prince Philip is being treated for. It is ent fly his puvate affair Col Gerard Leigh, who plays on the same polo team as the prince, said he recalled that Philip was tieated by physiotherapist Strong for a wrist injury last year. With the entry into service of Canadian Pacific's newest luxury liner The Empress of England you now have a choice of four While Empresses to Europe. Each one offers the ocean traveller the ultimate in travel comfort along with unexcelled shipboard service. Plan now to make your next holiday an ocean voyage aboard a fam ous White Empress.

SLEEP TO-NIGHT Horse doctor treats Philip LONDON (AP)-A doctor who ued to treat one of the Queens horses now is treating the Queens husband, Prince Philip The hoise, a filly named Adra khan, had weak forelegs. Philip is believed stilfenng lrom a Charley horse or similar uny received while playing polo. The doctor, a physiotherapist, is Charles L. Strong. A Buckingham Palace spokesman confirmed that the versatile AX3 RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS SUMY IQ-MCRRQWI SEDICIN tab I I taken according to direction! ii a lofe way to Induce ileep or quiet the nerves when tenie.

DIVINE TENANG, Malava (Reuters! Magistrate Au Ah Vvah agreed to a Chinese businessman's request that his trial be transferred to another couit because a temple god had told lum Magistrate Au would be too harsh. SEE YOU TSAVEL AGENT, SAIIWAY TICKET OFFICE ary W. H. DAITON Sltamihlp General Agent, Canadian Focllic Saikatoaq Drug Store Oily I SEDICINf NO PARKING WORRIES WHEN YOU SHOP AT EATON'S STORE HOURS: Tuesday Through Saturday: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

ro CALL EATON'S DIAL JO.9-4262 Ji J. ii ii 1 i 'ti laid a- EATON'S Or, a Qalonict Savings in WrcughJ Iron Magazine Racks Approximately 1VA by 6 inches by 12 inches high, and fitted with rubber feet. Handle approximately 18 jJ mlti Packed Brief: inches from floor. Special, each rancy Goods Section it i. i 1 1 Wedge Support Shoes for Women Only At EATON'S Comfort Quality Neat and Smart in Appearance -v n-' Tsj Proof positive that your best buy is an EATON Branded Line.

Eatonia brings you shoes with splendid comfort-giving wedge support. Made especially for us, in supple kid tie style, black suede leather tie and kid leather pump style. Sizes ll 5 to 10 collectively. Narrow, medium and wide widths. Eatonia Value, pair in Footwear Ask for EATON'S own Vanity Fair.

This nicely tailored style is made with smooth fitting band leg and double crotch, braid elastic at waist and offers you a choice of nylon tricot or rayon tricot. Colours white, pink, blue. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Reduced One Third! Nylon Tricot, pair Rayon Tricot, pair ml ii I A Lingerie i Ssinbeam Mizmasior Wder Shis In Several Models These fine skis made by Canadas leading boat builders of finely grained wood. Complete with adjustable toe and heel plates of soft pliable rubber.

RA .64 MA r-I' to To Cell EATON'S Did JO.9-4262 Special, from -3 Sporting Goods 'iar 223 i IT PAYS TO CNCP 'kk EATorrs 'i "i h-tex cs tm Take Advantage of Friday Horning Specials! Junior 3-S At A Special Low Price! For all mixing, heavy or light the Sunbeam brings new ease to baking. Thumb top control regulates speed of beaters. Good looking too, mixer has a gleaming white baked enamel finish. Now is the time to buy while the price is way down. Chech these features: Large beaters for even, thorough mixing.

jk Light weight. 7k Speed control on handle. 7k Convenient beater ejectors. ok Convenient heel rest. ok Hangs on wall stores easily.

4. Aylmer Rcedy-fo-Scrve Soup Ecrtlett Pears Choice Quality Ay lmer 15 oz. tin Assorted Varieties 8 oz. lin See EATONS Now for Installation cf Gas Healing, Gas Water Heaters, etc. EATON'S Special Budget Tlan Terms Ho Dovn Payment On Hous.hold Heating Units, Furnaces, Equipment and Installation.

Monthly Payments to Commence on Oct. 1st Carrying charges calculated effect.ve Horn Ocoher 1st If vnu to jay on Ototf-r 1st, tue rrgjlar eaih pr.ee wdl obtain without carry charges. for (A So 2 for KJ EATON'S Regina Beach Delivery! Leaves Saturday Morning, July 13th Orders will be Accepted for This Delivery up to Noon rr.ID VY, JULY, 12th. Have vour week-end sipphts delivered to jour cot'age at the Beach. Fe sure to give vour cottaze addre 5 with your order Minimum Grocery Order, For Delivery Cottage Rolls Fullv Cooked Eondcss Cottage Rolls Regular lb 11 Meat Counter no s.

rr eaton CANADA Meat Counter 1.