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Help To Nfld. Said Puzzler Canadian Press Staff Writer 2 OTTAWA (CP) -- Whatever is |behind the controversy lately {swirling about Newfoundland's |place in Confederation, Harold Winch says thet newest of Cana- dian provinces never had it so good. "1 wad to say that 1 # is very confusing," {member for Vancouver he matter the CCF East 1 the 10 years afer joining up with {Canada in 1949. | The ion r 1$36,500,000 in special federal pay- {ments to Newfoundland from 11957 through 1962 and *'there- after" 8.000.000 annually. Finance Minister Fleming and Prime Minister Diefenbaker both said Newfoundland's needs after| | 1962 will be given every consider-| |tion. But they argued that term q |said Wednesday as the C finally gave divided approval to |a bill providing federal grants totalling $36,500,000 for New- foundland over a five-year pe- iod ending in 1962. "Newfoundland has never had it so good even though its stan- dards of security and income are |still the lowest in Canada," said 'Mr. Winch. {word "thereafter'" in recommen- |dations of the McNair royal com- mission which reviewed New- are said he could not recollect a visit garet Smith of Northwecod, Mid- from Mr. May. Earlier Mr. May dlesex said he approached Mr. Liden! ypawvers for the Royal Trust He said he could not conceive. foundland's economic position in : 120 of Newfoundland's Confedera- {tion contract with Canada makes| no commitment for federal aid| | after 1962. Special payments under that! term were intended to allow Newfoundland tc continue public| services at the level reached in| the post - Confederation decade] without a tax burden heavier| than in the other Atlantic Prov-| The Liberals proposed three| separate amendments. But all| were ruled oul of order and eventually final reading was! given the bil "on division" --! (oral indicaiion of opposition with-| out a formal vote. The hill now, THREE AMENDMENTS J. W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona- |vista-Twillineate) moved that a enecial review be made before 962 to ascertzin what federal] laid Newfoundland might need fo! maintain public services at 1957 {levels without higher taxes than| in the other Atlantic Provinces. Opposition Leader Pearson {moved an amendment of similar lintent. Finally, Newfoundlander Chesley W. Carter (L -- Burin- Burgeo) sought to mend the bil! so that Newfoundland would get 188,000,000 annually after 1962. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Pre- mier Smallwood said Wednesday night that Newfoundland will never accept the federal govern-| ge West-| ant's decision to end special bound W. C. tance to the prov-| contends financial ass in 1962. Premier Smallwood ines Councillor Harold Linden also|The woman is Mrs. Grace Mar- that the special assistance should ets allowed at the company plant be continued indefinitely. He| called the sovernment's decision] to halt pevments in 1962 a "be-| The Osha Simes VOL. 88--No. 165 OSHAWA-TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN FindDeath | Canadians Assess Was Murder | ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Service station operator Real (Ray) Tes-| sier was murdered March 31 by| a person or persons unknown, al Effect Of Str By FORBES RHUDE |aton Mining Company, a subsid- e' HWY _| Canadian Press Staff Writer liary of Bethlehem Steel Corpora- ooropers. uy Yeoided: Wedegy ition of America. This affects cay. The Canadian e¢onomy meets The inquest into the shotgunithe United States steel strike in/moore, than 20 men. whose co death of Tessier, 35, was told apparent good condition to stand Has I 8 in ae L.5 that he had bought a 12-gaugeia short-term loss of American a Vio 2a joined shotgun only a short time before supplies, but with considerable|"*[) * 1, Sach ike to be indicated on the operations of Canadian iron-ore mines. A spokesman for Steep rock Iron Mines in northwestern Ontar rio said the company expects tg continue shipments at this year's, planned rate of 2,000,000 tons for strains i 3 Further threat to next winter's iron-ore supplies of Steel Com- pany of Canada and Domini he died {apprehension about a longer shut- His body was found on a Yar-|off. mouth Township road beside his| Six weeks is the generally the Some public docks in the United States can accept ore, demand may develop from the blood-splattered car. A shotgun|stated period which can elapse blast had severed his head. [rctore serious dislocation will be felt, but the figure doesn't repres- WEAPON MISSING {ent a definite dividing line. 8 The car's doors were shut and| Some effects are immediate prices <alrendy strained through the headlights were turned off, : increased taxes, wages and . and some strains are already un-| . " Constable George Fodor of the : : |transportation costs--which may onstable rg or |der way which--even if mot ap-yo ec iher ctrained # increased provincial police testified. Hel, arent now--may become appar-| oc. ' said he found a recently fired later on {costs ate involved i getting Sb. shotgun shell on the road but the| o, the other hand it can be TR ig n ue during the gitike, 9 n has not been located. | } 4 jor he strike results in higher- weapo! hot | pected that if the strike goes past {priced American ore Walter Mi 11iganp of nearbyiip. cix-week neriod. surprising . Shedden said he sold a 12-gauge jnoanuity will be shown in find- NO WORRY HERE--YET shotgun to Tessier about 10 p.m. ¢, qyictifute ways of doing| Among steel - consuming indus- --only 1% hours before his body jn gg or finding alternative, tries, the strike comes at a good was found on the fog-shrouded .o, ces of supply such as Furope time Jot Butombiles, with 195 road. and Japan model runs approaching comple- . ipan sake rotec ot ton a he Canada Tvidenee. Aci PER CENT OF SUPPLY [1,50 CLT 6 elooing almost gh Wy! h SS, ang D B py before giving testimony. dire etn fe Tosing niearly-25 per at hand. | 4 a E. H. Walker, president of Gen- cent of her Sota) sinistied steel o a] Motors of Canada, says that . supply and this is bound to cause | : Cut Picketers - - By Injunction i i : eo . junder present conditions the com- jotios igeestions i the strike sony can operate until October. Alleviating the situation is the -- uss nl {fact that- inventories have been anti Arad i ban 3 pt de substantial paris are imported TORONTO on Sok Strike. at has taken place in the Cana-| Serious dislocation is expected ood Compan) - dian steel industry both in total first in the construction industry ano "| production and range of products. when present inventories of some Immediate effects include: structural . steel types, such as Loss of Tevenue by transporta- wide-flange beams, used in build- tion companies who would nor- De bridges oid eshaustad mally be handling U. S. imports. really hurt "» one steel . S| 4 A t mid-| [::"" « s in i | Shadowy at Mammors 3 id said, "and even after the strike Foundries and Steel Company, both ac Hamilton. * Further upward pressure on Guelph obtained an Ont preme Court injunction Wednes- day cutting 4he number of pick- to four from nine. The company, which manufac- tures refrigeration equipment, source| about the permit and was asked |company of Montreal, the firm !traya { 6 a of the terms of union. pac heen picketed for 14 weeks or money |estate, said Wednesday he gave 4 EP = ~|by members of Local 544, United IMPORT GRASS SEEDS Electrical, Radio and Machine SASKATOON (CP) Canada Workers (Ind) after contractidows and doors. The union de- lends it will take a while to get {back info a normal supply situa- | tion." wisi {ore pits and smelter of Marmor- p. workers struck. involved. Demonstrators July 8 caused A company application for an|is not expected to affect $10,000 damage to the| injunction prohibiting all picket-|economy as a whole. plant when they smashed win-'in 4 ca 7 } ¥ - . | MOB AT POLICE STATION lof any federal government "nol . io ; + : Tying scistance to New- Residents of New York's Har- | tried to prevent arrest of a | ed with the crowd to disperse. a in ke il that lem district crowd street in | woman charged with being | A woman and a man, accused |eventually that province at least front of police station after two | d ru nk. Middleweight boxing | of causing the shooting, were lreaches the average standard of policemen were shot as mob ! champion Ray Robinson plead- | arrested --AP Wirephoto 1" canada." i AAR RSET . -- ---- ts eee | | |LIBERALS FIGHT HARD INTERPRETING THE NEWS Y k Vi its | Temes 17 J I0IK VISILS To Please Poles rorovto (cv -- 4 omer Court Ord reeve Wednesday told a judicial ou r ers By JOSEPH MacSWEEN is also pulling and hauling among' inquiry into suburban York Town Git a R Canadian Press Staff Writer ing the scenes out be. FP land deals he had no recol- 1 ts eturn the Communist countries--but be- : a AnEGE Russian Premier Khrushchev's : " {tection of a visit a businessman, LONDON (AP)--A high court current junket in Communist Po- SOME HINTS {said he made to the former jac ordered a British weman to land may be designed to make There have been hints of this reeve's office in connection with|give back more than $200,000 in the Poles happier about the trend since Russia quietly dropped its/a building permit. | gifts she received from an Amer- of. the Geneva conference of for-' early p osal that Poland and At an earlier hearing Nell May|ican millionaire now confined to eign ministers. Czech: akia be included in the charged the former reeve, Magis-|a sanitarivm at New Westmin- Western diplomats con- Geneva talks to achieve represen-|trate Fred Hall, chairman of the ster, B.C. vinced that the Poles--and the|tative parity with the Western Metropolitan Toronto Licensing| The millionaire is Geor Czechs as well--are not exactly Powers aid because oF Weir pas Rul ssiok. yi A Jemanying al mghouse Jr., 76, described in kk : ¢ 5 baton . rerma "bribe for his court as son of the founder of bubbling with glee at the impor- | fairs building permit. Westinghouse Electric Company. tance being aveonios East Ger, The interesting feature is that many by ussian Foreign in- - we R B ister Andrei Gromyho at the Ge- Russia dropped this idea without neva talks. any great pressure from the West Khrushchev's visit at this time and instead has been boosting the points up what is not always ob-|cause of East Germany. vious: That Russia often has This has enhanced East Ger-| Mr. Linden described Mr. Mrs. Smith $208,000 in cash and| trouble hilling the rivalries of its many's prestige although some May's story as "all fabrication." stocks between November, 1954, satellites and keeping them 0 diplomats do not attach impor- Magistrate Hall said heland January, 1955. In July, 195 line with Moscow diplomacy. tance fo Gromyko's bid for the couldn't take an oath that Mr.|he was legally declared to be of grags seeds, reports Dr. R. Diplomats stréss that while East German delegation to be in- May was never in his office but|unsound mind. Knowles of the Canadian Agri-| there may be divisions among the cluded in secret Geneva negotia-|"to the best of my recollection| Counsel for Mrs. Smith said she culture laboratory's forage crop|about Western allies at Geneva, where tions he never was." would nat oppose the court order. section. g p of American companies not affected by the strike, and there may be some Canadian market, ORDERS FROM HAMILTON? Iron Ore Company of Canada, with operations centred in north- ern Quebec and Labrador, is ex pected to get orders from Ham. ilton. Some Canadian orders may also possibly go to Dominion Steel and Coal Company's iron~ jore operations at Wabana, Nfld, | Dominion Steel's plant at Syd- ney, N. S., seems a likely source for increased Canadian demand resulting from the strike. The company has a capacity of about 1,000,000 tons and had pro- jected production of 80.1 per cent {for August and September. This | might jump to 90 per cent if the |strike lasts more than a month. |Dosco's Montreal works might also benefit, On the other hand Dosco's Hali- fax Shipyards and Canadian Bridge Company at Windsor, {Ont., might be embarrassed for |large structural steel if the strike | were prolonged. | Other large primary steel pred ucers seem to be operating ab about capacity already. . | At Jan. 1 Canada's rated steel capacity was 6,313,000 ingot tons, This compares with record pro- duction of 5,180,000 tons in 1956, la boom vear, and with 4,251,207 | : t In the meantime. there may bein last year's slow down. stil imports large quantities of negotiations broke down and 125|pied that strikers or pickets were spot trouble on specific jobs from| Production in the first six shortage of certain items, but it! months of this year was 2,768,435 he!tons, indicating a probable record {production this year without the g was adjourned a week ago.' Little immediate effect seems'U. S. strike. 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