The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 17

I Section Two TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1954 Pages 17 to 30 Star Ufa Wittier Uaxiu Navy's Record Makes St. Laurent Proud to Be Canadian By Norm Hull TT WOULD appear the provincial police have their work cut out for them in solving the brutal murder of a Woodstock girl on a Maidstone Township farm road over 4he weekend. The experienced officers in charge of the investigation, however, know that much-needed clues turn up where and when least expected and are confident something will show up to lead them to the vicious killer. PIGHT now they are most anxious to trace the where St. Paul's Structure On Sands Shallow Foundation Supports London's Great Cathedral There is a story that in the early days of the air blitr on London IV abouts of the girl from the time she left Toronto last Wednesday until she lost a struggle for her life on the Maidstone sideroad.

They know she was in the habit or nitcn-nikmg from place to place and would like to city policemen used to look around in the dusk of a morning after heavy bombing and say: "It's O.K. St. Paul's Cathedral is still there," writes Melita Knowles from London, to the Christian Science Monitor. When the din of battle died away Londoners breathed a sigh of re lief and echoed similar sentiments: "St Paul's has come through." The great national shrine in the past 20 years has been put to tests undreamed of by Sir Christopher WMM 4pm I foil II I HcX. jkVsASH, Wren, its great master builder at the beginning of the 18th century.

Though battered in parts, and need ing restoration work, the fabric itself has held. It was with surprise, therefore, I read a letter from an American hear from anyone who may have noticed her on the road between here and Toronto. A UTHORITIES would also appreciate any information from anyone who may have noticed a car on, the death lane, known as the 18th and 19th sideroad, a half-mile from the Eighth concession, some time Friday night. They are also anxious to know whether or not the girl spent any time in Windsor and are seeking leads in that direction. SMALL business men are finding that it does not pay to co-operate with, the Unemployment Insurance Commission.

When they are forced to fire anyone because the employe is not doing his work properly they are learning it is much easier for themselves if they do not give the true reason for such action. KNOWING he will not receive compensation if he has been fired, the employe will advise the commission that he was just laid off because of lack of business. Upon checking the card filed by the employer the commission will then refer the case to a court of referees. THIS means the business owner must take time away from his work to appear before the court and testify that he was telling the truth when he filed the reasons for letting the man go. Such employers cannot afford such -time so they have decided it is much easier just to say they laid the man off because things were quiet and let him collect from the government, even though he deesn't deserve it.

IT IS felt that if the commission is not prepared to accept the employer's report it should have a member of its staff call around and see him and check his story rather than accept the employe's explanation and force the employer to testify in his own behalf. EMPLOYERS have nothing to gain by fixing a report so that an ex-employe does not receive unemployment insurance. However, some have thought in the past they were doing their duty by making true statements and reader of this page in which she asked "if British engineers had discovered how to keep the sand, on which St. Paul's is built, wet." "Wet sand," she continued, "does not yield; it is like stone. But dry engineers say the cathedral would surely fall," Built on Sand I 3, This letter sent me off to the environs of St Pauls Cathedral on a murky winter's day to in vestigate what was for many non technical people like myself, a Declaring himself "even prouder to be a Canadian" newly discovered threat to Wren's masterpiece.

I found my corres side with the destroyers in the background. He is now en route from Honolulu to San Francisco. (Federal Neicsphoto) Laurent said that the ships and their crews gave him much reason for pride. The prime minister is pictured here inspecting ratings drawn up on the dock- after the inspection he carried out of the three Canadian destroyers in Japan, Prime Minister Louis St. pondent was right.

The cathedral is built on sand. "Is it fear of disturbing St Paul's which is holding up rebuilding, of the city?" the reader Comrade Has Last Laugh on Workers asked. "Is everyone keeping away P.M. Starts On Last Lai) Refused to Listeii, Plane Makes Mercy Trip R.C.A.F. Brings Out Northern Resident EDMONTON, (CP) An R.OA.F.

Otter aircraft, carrying seriously from rebuilding that area since deeper cellar boles than they had before might interfere with the source of the water which keeps the sand wet?" I checked this as I looked Into some of these bombed and grass-covered cellars near St Paul's. Trees had sprouted from basement floors. The cellars were so shallow that modest shrubs are already up to street level. It was to one who had taken Red Cuts Wages VIENNA, (Reuters) Szabad Sagharcos may not be the world's best after-dinner speaker but he is found the meeting hall crowded, though it was after work hours. The manager had advertised there would be a dance, musical entertainment, refreshments at cheap prices and "a small Freedom Fighters meeting." The workers danced, enjoyed the entertainment, ate the sandwiches and went home before Comrade Sagharcos got to the platform.

Only four stayed to listen to him. But comrade lecturer had the last laugh. He said the cost of the food and entertainment would be beducted from the wages of those who went home. tory workers on the work of the "Freedom Fighters' Association." He approached the factory manager, who agreed but three times postponed the once because of a soccer game. Finally the manager ordered that all the doors should be locked while the men were at work so that after quitting time they would have to attend the meeting.

DOOR LEFT OPEX But someone left a back door open, and all the workers escaped. The next time, the speaker over the mantle of Sir Christopher a Communist Party lecturer and in Communist Hungary that means you are supposed to listen to him. But things' don't always work out that way, lamented Comrade Sagharcos in recent issue of an official party newspaper which reached here Monday. Sagharcos wanted to lecture fac Wren that I put some of these making sure chiselers do not collect when they are not entitled to it. r- i JUST as sure as death and taxes are the results of a Russian election.

was again proven yesterday when the Kremlin announced that general balloting throughout the country "shows that the Soviet people voted unanimously for candidates of the Communist and nonparty bloc." AS THEY were the only candidates on the ballots to fill the 1,331 seats in the two'chambers the council of the nationalities and the council of the union there never was any doubt as to the outcome of the farce vote. The electors could record negative votes by either deleting the name on their ballot papers and returning blanks or writing in a new name, but reports indicate the vast majority just dropped their papers into the box as soon as they were handed to them. SOME 60,000 cast negative votes at the last election in 1950. That is just .05 percent of the possible vote or hardly an impressive showing in a so-called "free" election. questions.

Mr. W. Godfrey Allen, JL Of Long Tom Return to America Set This Afternoon At San Francisco HONOLULU, (CP) Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent left here by air early today on his way to San Francisco. Returning home from his world tour, he is due at San Francisco international airport at 1:56 P.M., E.S.T.

ill Romeo Venne, landed here last night, completing a mercy flight to Cold Lake, 150 miles northeast of Edmonton. Venne was taken to hospital. Nature of his illness was not known. i USED CAR LIGHTS The aircraft, piloted by Sqdn. M.

G. Bryan of Fort William, officer commanding No. 105 Communications and Rescue Unit, F.R.I.B.A., surveyor to the fabric of St. Paul's Cathedral, has cared for the structure for over 20 years. "Yes," he said, "your American reader has the right idea.

The Court Told cathedral is built on a variety of soils, including sand. The lower landed at Cold Lake by the light of ctrs and trucks drawn up along side the runway. The Cold Lake Of Beating airport has no lighting for night part of this sand is kept wet by the water which overlies the London clay. In fact all the sand under London is kept wet in this way." I "Sacred Area" I landings. The landing was carried out Magistrate Witness, At 3Iountie's Trial HONOLULU, (CP) 3 without difficulty, the R.C.A.F.

said. The Otter, carrying Sqdn. Ldr. Prime Minister Louis St. NEWCASTLE.

N.B., (CP) Police u. u. Macfie of i-dmonton, an R.C.A.F. medical officer, left Magistrate J. P.

Morrissey testi The difficulty about St. Paul's, Mr. Allej explained, is that the foundations go down only about four and one-half feet below the surface. For this reason in 1935 Parliament defined a "sacred area" Laurent, still almost half a world away from Ottawa as far as distance is concerned, prepared to set off this morn-insr on the last lap of his fied Monday he watched a Royal Namao, the R.C.A.F. base nine Canadian Mounted Police con miles north of Edmonton, in re Won't Cash M.P's Cheque Parliamentary Cafe Irks Herridge OTTAWA, (CP) A member of Parliament IVfonday protested against the "unexpected humiliation" of having his cheque refused in the Parliamentary restaurant.

H. W. Herridge, C.C.F., Kootenay West, asked in the Commons who ordered the restaurant and cafeteria management not to honor cheques of members of Parliament. Later, he said he had offered the cheque as part payment for a meal he had with several guests. He said he had forgotten to cash a cheque at the bank Friday.

Speaker Rene, Beaudoin the Parliamentary restaurant is not a bank and at times is unable to cash cheques. It was learned later that cheques for $200 and $50 not covered by funds in the bank had been cashed in the restaurant. Tom Goode, Liberal, Burnaby-Richmond, said he has heard of two occasions when members of Parliament tried to cash cheques at the restaurant in emergencies and were refused funds. The matter should be investigated. William Jennings, manager of the restaurant, said he has received instructions not to cash cheques in the restaurant.

stable slug a man later accused of sponse to an appeal for help from drunkenness until he yelled: "Don't a Dr. Bassom of Bonnyville, about hit me again." 20 miles from Cold Lake. within which no excavations should be allowed without consultation with the cathedral authorities. round-the-world goodwill tour that began in the Canadian capital February 4. BACK IX AMERICA The American stop is not an official part of his world visiting, Without this protection St.

Paul's WITNESS AT TRIAL Magistrate Morrissey appeared at the assault trial of G. Ross Milligan, accused of beating Ed-wardward Hachey, 48, of MORE than 1,000 Puerto Ricans have written sympathy-notes to Representative Alvin M. Bentley since he was shot down by fanatics from that country on the House floor three weeks ago. Thousands also participated in a "Parade of Apology" in San Juan. ONE aftermath of the tragedy is following the normal trend of such big stories.

There were the hundreds of thousands who claimed they just missed the sailing of the ill-fated Titanic and Jack Dempsey must have met a couple of million people who "saw" his long-count scrap with Tunney. Now we have reports of the new club in Washington made up of members of Congress who have since recalled how heroic they were during the Puerto Rican invasion. ONE Capitol Hill writer has termed this the IGAG Club which is alphabetical for "I Grabbed a Gunman." The last report wras there were 120 members but it is growing rapidly. Eskimo Woman, Daughter Aided was in danger of being undermined from without by deep foundations, sewers, underground railways, and the like. Such construction might have drawn away the natural EDMONTON, (CP) Talpogayak, so tne Canadian leader naa no formal calls to make in the Cali 33-year-old Eskimo woman and her five-year-oJd daughter, Nakihae- water and dried out the sand under St.

Paul's. fornia city. He planned to rest much of the afternoon and eve The garden I saw being so care fully tended is part of this area and is to be kept permanently as an ning in preparation for tomorrow's last flight of the tour, which ends nak, were flown here for hospital care yesterday aboard an R.C.A.F. C-119 flying boxcar from the Arctic outpost of Cambridge Bay, on the south coast of Virginia Island, 1,100 miles northeast of Edmonton. The magistrate testified as scores of townsfolk thronged the corridors outside the courtroom.

The case is unique in New Brunswick, where the R.C.M.P. patrol all rural areas and many small towns. Milligan was charged after he arrested Hachey January 30 on a drunkenness charge. Magistrate W. F.

Lane of Moncton tried the case because Magistrate Morrissey was a witness. Magistrate Morrissey said he back in Ottawa in the evening. However, sevurity officials of Nature of the woman's illness Criminal Code NE congressman who was missed entirely by the 0 the United States state department planned to be on hand at the San Francisco airport to greet the volley of shots was not too happy over one cryptic To Allow Fines Canadian leader, along with Chris was not known. i The C-119 had flown to Cambridge Bay to pick up personnel from the R.CA.F.'s Arctic survival school. telegram he received from one of his constituents.

It just read, "What a shame." open space. This means that no building can come nearer than a quarter of a mile on the east side. Mr. Allen was amused at the suggestion this might be causing delay in rebuilding the city of London. "We must look into the sphere of economics for causes of holdup there," he said.

"There are many ways to overcome the shallow basement problem in constructions round St Paul's." Rebuilding of the area is still to had known Hachey for 30 years and had tried him 15 times on Charge Reds Cause Unrest U.K. Says Commies Active in Colonies GEORGETOWN, British Guiana By Instalments various counts since 1946. The woman and her -child were Mgaistrate Morrissey said he put aboard the plane at the request was leaving a town hotel on the of R.C.M.P. The two reached Cam night of January 30 when he saw bridge Bay by dog team from an Milligan whip off his gloves and Eskimo tribe living, out the winter topher Eberts, Canadian consul-general in San Francisco. Yesterday, last day of his stop in th Hawaiian the prima minister toured the bis U.S.

Pearl Harbor naval base here, and' visited "ie rusting hulk of the battleship Arizona, sunk by the Japanese attack in 1941 that brought the U.S. into World War II. The Canadian leader placed a about 100 miles inland from the punch Hachey the face. DRAGGED TO CAR aritisn autnormes cnarged yes coast settlement, the R.C.A.F. said.

From The Star's Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA A clause providing for the payment of fines by instalments was put in the revised Criminal Code in the Commons during committee stage last night It enables magistrates to direct payments of fines on such terms and at such times as the court decides. terday that Moscow money is try be fundamentally in accordance with the city of London plan drawn up by Charles Holden and Sir William G. Holford, and published in The magistrate said Milligan ing to buy hatred and unrest in Britain's Caribbean colonies. dragged Hachey to a patrol car and propped him on the back seat with 1947. his feet resting on the ground.

Billy Draws Sell-Out Crowd REDS ACTIVE Officials said the power of Com In War Days munism is growing in the Door. wreath on the dead battleship and said a prayer for the 1,000 men entombed within her. Then, Magistrate Morrissey testified, Milligan hit Hachey three or four more blows in the face. The cathedral in World War II was saved by the alertness of the underdeveloped colonies which dot the Caribbean. British colonial administrators are worried about what measures to take to oppose Red infiltration.

staff who acted as leaders of vol THE visit of Queen Elizabeth to New Zealand and Australia was covered by some of the top newsmen in the business and many vivid and well-written stories on the trip appeared in this and other Canadian papers. However, as is always the case during such tours, the most interesting stories are the ones that come out after the trip. They are the little off-sides picked up by officials accompanying the guest of honor and related "off the record" by them to their friends after the visit. THESE are the little bits that find their way in letters from those first to receive them to their acquaintances all over the world. We found most interesting some such observations of the New Zealand trip in a letter received by a Windsor resident from a friend in that country.

THIS piece of interesting correspondence reveals that the Queen had rather a rough time during her New. Zealand tour. She was train, car and air sick and in addition all members of the party were ill from food poisoning at Tonga. Elizabeth had to take a double dose of salt and castor oil to make sure she would be fit for the next stop. LET'S just pick out a paragraph to tell another interesting sidelight.

"Quite a crowd had collected on the platform but the blinds of the Queen's carriage were Influence Spreading To Non-Churchgoers untary fire-watching squads, and However, Justice Minister Stuart Garson pointed out that the administration of criminal law is a provincial matter. Parliament enabling magistrates to permit payment of fines by instalments is no guarantee that they wilL The provision applies only to offences under the Criminal He also visited the U.S. aircraft carrier Boxer and made a series of informal visits around the base with Admiral Felix B. Stump, U.S. commander-in-chief in the Pacific.

through strengthening of the struc- Former President Of O.M.A. Dies LONDON, When ture which had involved seventeen and one half year's reconstruction LONDON, (CP) Charles Code. Wesley McCrea, 86, former city Persons in authorities here painted the following picture: 1. Cheddi Jagan's pro-Communist People's Progressive party is spreading its cells in British Guiana's sugar factories, bauxite mines and rice fields 2. Moscow money is trying "to treasurer and finance commission Billy Graham came to Britain two weeks ago, he made it plain that he wasn't trying to convert the nation.

Billy said all he wanted to do was to get more people to go to church. Graham's "Greater London Crusade" is only two wvesk old, but apparently the handsome young London Times Lands Si. Laurent In London, The Times, in its principal editorial, today reviews the prime minister's round-the-world tour and says it has "attest work after World War I. Later this year the cathedral authorities must launch another national appeal to complete reconstruction work made necessary by damage in World War II. The cathedral looks forward to receiving simflar suppoii.

to that given to the Westminster Abbey national fund just completed. Such financial backing will prove its foundations sure sure both physically and in the heart of the Christian world. buy unrest and hatred" in Jamaica. 3. Guatemalan Communists are er of Sault Ste.

Marie, Ont, died in hospital here. Mr. McCrea was active in the Ontario Municipal Association for 20 years and was president in 1940-41. For the last seven years he has lived here with his daughter Mrs. W.

J. O'Donnell. evangelist from North Carolina al ed the wide extension of the responsibilities of Canada as a world Military 'Look' Worries Ridgway WASHINGTON, (AP) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway expressed "particular concern" to Congress Monday that the "new look" military plan might make the army too weak to face up to Russia's evergrowing military might.

But Ridgway, the army chief of staff, begged off from saying pub- staff, begged off from saying pub- suspected of supporting the leftist People's United party in British Honduras. Guatemala claims British Honduras as its territory. ready has accomplished his main mission. Billy not only is preaching every night to S.R.O. crowds at London's huge Harringay Arena, but power.

Car Handy BICYCLE MERCHANT DIES TORONTO. (CP) Walter An his influence has spread to non-churchgoing Britons. "I have never had such good congregations since the war I have had in the last two drews. 72. a former Canadian NEW YORK, (UP) Three band drawn and she was curled up a seat feeling wretched.

From outside the Duke's voice was heard, 'Come on, Sausage, give them a but it was not until the train was leaving that she appeared." THE letter also reveals that even a Queen gets relief out of kicking off her shoes at the end of a trying day. She did just that in a hotel in Whangarei and just tucked her footwear under her arm and walked to her rooms in her stocking feet. The editorial is largely confined to tracing the prime minister's progress through parts of Europe and Asia. In Germany, it says, he spoke "wisely and gracefully" of the problem of German reconciliation with the West, while in India his defence of Tmerican policy was "generous and just." champion bicycle rider and whether he had recommended its surprised in a Brooklyn robbery dent of Walter Andrews Limited, sharp cuts in the army budget made a sudden dash for freedom Should Be Good NEW YORK. Commentator Edward R.

Murrow agreed to Senator Joseph McCarthy suggestion that the senator appear on Murrow's show April tt. F. Townley Lord, London a Toronto retail motorcvcle nd under the Droeram. He conceded I last nieht and escaDed in a police; Dr. bicycle accessories firm, has died a reply to the question might be radio car.

They abandoned it later, I pastor and president of the Baptist but kept $8 they got in the robbery. World Alliance said. in Florida, it was learned here. I embarrassing..