DEVELOPMENT PLANNED AT ST. JOHN’S HARBOR:
Model of St. John’s harbour as|ment projects being carried out! Works have been completed. | shown in the foreground. Just be- {is the model of the large finger|Sem Chiasson of G it will appear when the improve-!by the Department of Public The CNR termimal and wharf are yond it and slightly to the left wharf and the associated transit | against taxi driver Henry Lec-
Attorney-General Of Nfld.
Has Warning
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Attor- ney-General Leslie Curtis has is- sued “a word of warning to certain individuals who have been quoted several times on the radio and in the newspapers as advis-
ing Newfoundlanders to break the |
law.
Mr. Curtis said he fe it was necessary to clarify the law as it applies to ‘“‘the present loggers strike in Newfoundland.”
About 1,200 loggers were called on to strike Dec. 31 by the International W ood workers of
| America (CLC) against Anglo- Newfoundland Development Com- pany.
The attorney-general said per- gons inyolved ‘‘must remember every moment they are in New- foundiand, that they are not now in other parts of the world where they may be able to conduct themselves in certain ways. UNDER OBSERVATION .
“Tf they are wise they will bear ie mind the fact that they have already. by their quoted remarks, brought themselves under close
More Lajd Off By Amherst Firm
AMHERST, (CP) of contracts has led to addi- tional layoffs at the Enamel and Heating Products Limited Aircraft Division here, Super- Intendent S. R. Donaldson said Tuesday.
were released. last and seven more will receive their notice this week.
He said the Ottawa announce- ment of the firm receiving a $100900 contract was a for-
* mality changing their from. subcontractor contractor. The contract had been awarded while the com pany was in the sub-contractor. tlassification.
A lack |
status | UP to prime}
For Strikers
observation."" He did not name) individuals:
He issued the following warn- ing: }
“*(1) AH public roads must be open all the time to all the Queen's subjects who want to use them lawfully and peacefully.
“(2) No person is allowed by law to stop. touch, \interfere with | or obstruct any other citizen in| the use of public roads.
(3) No citizen is allowed by) law to use force or violence against another citizen on the public roads, or private roads. or anywhere else.
(4) No citizen is allowed by law to threaten use of force. wl
“(5) No citizen is allowed law to interfere with another) citizen's pr, y.
““(6) No Citizen has any lawful right to go onto the private property of another citizen. or to remain there without his permis- sion. 5 i “(?) No citizen has any lawful | right to advise any citizen or citizens to do any of the unlawful things mentioned in the list.”’
|
Mikoyan Is
‘ sheds.
e\
~ .
.
18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1959.
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)— fairs says it is a matter of ‘‘sin- ister portent” that Canada and the United States felt’ they could
apartheid (segregation).
The digest, issued by the state information office under the de- partment of external affairs, makes its comment in a review | of the 13th UN General Assembly sessions.
The;review, says the fact the assembly resolution on apartheid was a ‘‘meek and rather. mildly worded one” is a matter of some- what Africa. : APPREHENSION RAISED
Kt says the action “raises ap- prehension as to how mich longer remaining
cold comfort for South
Britain and Australia) would be able to continue to resist the pressures of public opinion and diplomatic expediency which ultimately forced Canada and the United States to capitulate this year.”
The review notes that the Ca- | nadian and U.S. votes “gained by
the Afro-Asian bloc against South Africa” were not only those ,ef
major Western powers but also of traditional allies of South Africa.
“It may be assumed ‘stronger pressure than ever will henceforth be brought to bear on Britain and Australia. The United Kingdom position of the apar- theid item can only become less and less tenable in the future.” ISOLATION SOUGHT
The review claims that a new approach on the matter is being taken by the Afro-Asian bloc,
| Seeking’ the isolation of South
The suit was by Mrs.
| ointe.
onstration
cage of pickets were New Paralysis
kept behind a wire fence that was the equivalent of four city blocks Found In UK LONDON | Reuters)
away from Mikoyan's debarka- | et
tion point. ; . : | form of paralysis resembling pol- Hundreds of police swarmed) iqmvelitis but arising from an
over the airport in a security | unidentified virus is undergoing check exceeded only by that &C-/ intense investigation by experts corded the president of the nore » Medical Research Coun-
United States. They screened the | cil spokesman said Tuesday
year-old housewife
pulted through the air automobile Tuesday $1,070 for her injuries.
SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — who struck by a dog which was cata-
Housewife Gets $1,070 Damages
| The
March. Mrs.
The Digest of South African Af-/
Africa in last,
that they might WItin#cety i. ‘Tachieve what outright attenipts?
“in support of South Africa tekaane
that}
Bay
incident took place last Chiasson was walking along a street when a car operated by Lecointe struck
Africa rather than intervention. “In a state of isolation pre- | sumably indirect and undivided pressure could be brought to bear against South Africa in the hope,
at intervention thus far a Dave failed to achieve. : “To promote. this process of | isolation, Asian sagacity is more than likely at work already to! contrive even more ‘moderate’; resolutions with which to com- promise South Africa's remaining supporters.” "
On Oct. 30 the UN assembly passed by a vote of "70 to 5 with | four abstentions —a regulation | which “expressed regret and con- | rn that the government of the ton of South: Africa~has not. yet responded to the appeals of | the General Assembly that it | reconsider government policies which impair the right of all racial groups to,enjoy the same rights of fundamental freedom.”
Britain, Australia, France, Bel-
| H. Corby Distillery | Limited |
a dog. The impact sent the f animal crashing into Mrs.| Philinpe A. Langlois, whose A“46- Chiasson. She suffered painful |2PPointment as general sales |
damages.
; inj manager of H. Corby Distillery
an ag one George Morrison Limited is announced by. G./ by anj/awarded her $1,000 general Ross Herington, president and _ collected |damages and $70 special| eneral manager.
‘South African Gov't. See 'Sinister Portent In Voie.
gium and Portugal-voted against the resolution, while the Domin- ican Republic, Finland, The Netherlands and Spain abstained.
ceded the vou, W. J. Browne, | Poctressive Cobsorvative mem- 27s of Pzrliament for St, Jcha’s West wao served. as: V-23-22Tit man of the<Cane. an d:‘ecs ‘ion at the 138th assembly, mr¢e Can- ada’s position plain.
“We have 00 sympachy wiih policies of racia] discrimine*'cn wherever they may be prec- tised,” he told the assembly's special political committee.
The céntenary of the first, ale minum production in Britain was marked by a London exhibition in 1955. : $5;
During the debate which pre-
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© 8 .
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entire arrival area and main- | Dreseut chlic vacci :
af polio vaccines have no} tained a rooft op watch from ait-' wet on the disease. several | port buildings. leases of which are reported|
Mikoyan first came te NeW) snong children in Britain. Sim-
York Jan. 4 but stayed only &| ilar outbreaks have been reported couple of hours before going OM) in other countries. oc to Wash —_ gt oa. Later. he | Existing vaccines had been pro- launched his nationwide tour: duced to combat the three known which was beset at many of his/i je, of polio but not enough is stops by picket demonstrations. |;nown about the new virus to He returned to New York for) ,-oduce an immediate protective a two-day visit. Today he will at- acanore.
tend a luncheon given by Wall) «work is going on in different Street bankers. parts of the work’ the spokes-
jman added, “but we74re not CBC Prepares
likely \to find the anéwer until more is known about this new New Proposal MONTREAL (CP) — Striking
virus—and that might be a long television producers Tues-|
|term program.” day marked time impatiently as they waited for a new~CBC pro- posal aimed at setthement of their walkout.
The CBC said would likely | submit a new “ hy and de- tailed’ proposal late Tuesday
night to the 74 producers who walked off their jobs Dec. 29 to
rl
back demands for recognition of their newly - formed Association | des Realisateurs ‘CCCL) as a bargaining agent.
The corporation gave no hint of the nature of its new statement. but it was expected to contain suggestions for redefining the pro ducers’s responsibilities in an ef- fort to reach a common ground for settlement.
Back In N.Y: ©
NEW YORK ‘AP)—Sovigt Dep- uty Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan returned to New York Tuesday |
jnight after a. whirlwind trans-|
Mr. Denaldson—said 28 men |Continental tour.
weekend |
and landed at Idlewild Airport at | 8:54 p.m. AST.
A planned picket demonstration | by anti-Communist European ref- | ugees flopped. Only 20 showed |
“This is far away, and many:
|of our people had to work late! and were unable to get out here,” | | said Bela Fabian, a veteran anti | Communist in charge of the dem- |
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