tc,N,IE. Hopes To stage Mile Race

. UVER. (CP)—'i'he Cana- \A}1I!ca(t.)lonal Exhibition hopes to mm; nn international mile foot Mr: featuring four of the world's "it-st runners. George Duthle. “Sort director of the bi! T°|'°‘"'° :5”, said here Monday. Duthie said the CNE has cab- d Roger Bannister, who at Ox- ” i last Thursday became the ft man to run a mile under Iftriir minutes. inviting him to take

a race.

“KT. HSIRIIII1 invitations will also be \'tended to Australia‘: John :',,,,dy who has done the mile in {.0-. New zealand‘s Murray Hal- b|.,'.', 4204.2. and Wes Santee of ”,‘..Ii‘ni\'ersity of Kansas, recog- mmi ns the top miler in the Un- ,..t states. Bannister. handy and ‘,.,,n....-g are expected to meet ‘N, m the British Empire Games Spltrduled July 30 to Aug. 7, bu: .h,. Wnposed Toronto meet would 'b,. the first to pit Bannister q:i'.n~i Santee. 'gi-nine said the CNE suggested f11'llll3IF‘I" race either Sept. 4 or 6, M. nffPl'€i'I him any date during ..,n r'VillbII.I0ll that runs from . ~ 27 to Sept. 9.

urrcns ruonr

litnnister is scheduled to com- ,.,:A in the European Champion- .» ps about Aug. 20. but Duthle ; ,1 ihc CNE had offered to fl)’ ,. luck to Canada for the pro- .,..ml l'.'\(‘P.

'1-he genial sport director. her? a meeting of Canadian Olym-

V: Training Plan coaches. I180 fI;“IflSr.‘d that plans had fallen t'.t:nii,:ii for a D°31'Eflm9S U‘l_Ci‘ mm: iieiwecn British Empire ,,,.,,.. champions and top track ...~= in the United States.

ii» said Lo: Angeiea and other .\“F|'iCIIT1 cities which had earlier Qiprrssed interest in staging the ,.,..v had decided Illiflil '11-

crew7.FsZc§na British Ship Goes On Sirilie

\i0,\'TREAL. (CP)——'I‘he crew of 4 <ri‘0lif‘I British ship staged it sac!‘-anfI-SyIi'ip8I.IIy strike Monday ili"I their captain countered with I statement that he, will seek -hair arrest.

A spokesman for the 30-man new of the collier Cibou said the men have a twofold purpose: to ptnlost low wages and to express sympathy for the plight of 18 grow’ members of the freighter S'n-tllrirake, arrested Saturday af- her they allegedly refused their :.'ip'nin'l order to take the ship in sea. » ‘

Rnili ships operate in the Cana- inn coastal trade. Spokesmen for ‘ii’ men said their British wages izvi not cover Canadian costs of axing.

C-bou captain D. S. Whlttet told l~";'lV’1FIi‘I'S he has "no other choice" iii’ to ask for the arrest of his i'4"A' this morning. He did not vinhnrate.

The Sheildrake sailors. arrested on a rharge laid by the Shipping Federation of Canada, Monday ricaded not guilty of refusing a maxi order to man the ship for ’~“’I.

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Control Of Big Mining Concern in New Hands

MONTREAL, (OP) — Control of Penimore Mines, Ltd, and Ungava Copper Corporation, an associated company. passed Monday into the hands of a new group, described by a spokesman following the meeting as a combination of New York and Pittsburgh banking and steel interests. .

Bernard Phillips. a director oi

. A. Brassart and Co., Pittsburgh consultants to iron and steel in- terests. said the new group had direct contact with European in- terest: and negotiations now are under way with them.

The new interests are not asso- ciated with Rotterdam's Vulcan Trading Company, which has al- ready announced its arrangements with Feniinore have been can- celled. ,,

At the annual meeting of Feni- nmre shareholders Monday the new group was authorized to issue all the treasury stock at a dis- count under the previously an- nouncad underwriting by which 600,000 shares were taken down at. 60 cents. Further options were given on 400,000 ah res at 85 cents for four months a d on 200,000 at $1.10 for eight months.

Ernest Soucy. treasurer._ said proposed programs of exploration this year call for expenditure of 5300.000 on -the iron ore bodies in Ungava, chiefly for drilling. and $100,000 on Ungava Copper Corp- oration's base metal find. How- ever, these plans will be relieved by the new board which will meet in Montreal May 19.

Dr. Paul E. Auger. chief con- suitant-geologist. of Fenimore and Ungava, said there is more than l.000.000.000 tons of concentrating are suitable for open cut mining available on F'enimore's Ungava properties. He said approximately 90 per cent of this ore is on tide- water or within 25 miles of tide- water.

Two Arrested in Narcotics Probe

MONTREAL (CP)—RCMP said Monday they have_ arrested two men after months of investigation by an RCMP undercover man who purchased a large amount of nar- cotics in an effort to reach higher- upa in what may be an interna- tional amuggling ring.

"This is just a start." said a high-ranking RCMP officer in an- nouncing thc arrest of the two men identified as Robert Castonguay,

Fisheries oepi. Esiimaies Debaied in Commons

OTTAWA (CP)—Fish can be I pretty cold topic. But Fisheries Minister Sinclair

held the Commons practically spell-bound Friday as he talked about sockeye salmon, lobsters, seals, goldfish and whales.

Mr. Sinclair's subject was fairly local. being limited mostly to the west and east coasts. but even prairie . listened atten- tively. He was launching a debate on the estimate for his depart- ment. -

First off. he said west coast fishermen have managed to sell last year's carryover of 1.000.000 cases of salmon. This brought a round of applause. I

PICKING UP

Switching to the east coast. Mr. Sinclair said the fishing industry there was in a depressed condi- tion last year. But things had picked up and the government was trying to promote new markets for Maritime cod in the Mediterran- nean area.

Newfoundland. N 0 V a Scotla. New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Quebec had agreed to shorter seasons on Atlantic salmon as one way to restore that fishery. The fisheries department believed it could be revived as the salmon industry was on the west coast.

Fishermen in tw o Maritime areas—he did not specify them- were complaining about the larger size limit on lobsters but generally there was agreement that this was a necessary step.

In British Columbia, new limita- tions were also being introduced. Only Canadian citlzens will be given commercial fishing licences.

There would be more limits on the size of gear, areas to be fished and length of seasons.

The most important problem in the coming year _would be to try to keep in balance the number of fishermen and the available catch.

SEALS WORST KILLER!

Other fishery matters for inter- national discussion were seals and whales.

North Pacific Seals. numbering

40, and Maurice Dubuc, 32. both of Montreal. - ‘

The men were arrested earlier Monday in a poolroom and were charged under a section of the Opium and Narcotic Drug Act dealing with selling and transport- ation of narcotics.

Contrary to custom. said the RCMP. the undercover man will

appear in court as a witness.

some 1.000.000. ate at least 20 pounds of fish each a day. They ate as much in five days as con- sumed by Canada‘s population in a year.

Whalers from Coal Harbor, B.C. caught 530 whales last year. Can- ada is to discuss with the U. S. the possibility of harpoon-equipped helicopters being used to kill whales.

Mr. Sinclair said he hope: a Canada-U. S. agreement can be reached on conservation for the Great Lakes fishery. There was an alarming decline in the fishery because of the. blood - sucking lamprey and non-valuable fish which used up most of the food.

ASK! FIRM STAN D

John Dickey (L—l-lalifax) said the situation regarding offshore limits should not be permitted to continue.

Canadian draggers and trawlera over a certain size had to stay at least 12 miles offshore while for- eign veasela of the same size could come within three miles.

Canada should take a firm stand on the matter and. at least. put Canadian fishing vessels on an equal footing with foreign boats.

Leonard Stick (L—-—Trinity-Con- ception) said there is no definite international law on the three-mile limit and that Canada should keep foreign fishing vessels at least 12 miles offshore. This now was be- ing done by the U. 5.

Mr. Stick said there are signs of fishery depletion on the Grand Banks and that the north Atlantic fisheries commission should look into the matter.

For hundreds of years. New- foundland parts had supplied for- eign fishing boats. especially from Spain and Portugal. Newfoundland wanted this to continue but "we don't want to give all the priv- ileges to them and get nothing in return."

CHIEF‘ PROBLEM

He said Newfoundland was born and spawned on fish and the chief Newfoundland problem for 450 years had been the fishery.

There was great concern in the province concerning marketing of salt cod. Mr. Stick said that when he was home at Easter there had been no improvement in cod prices and exports had fallen from the same period last year.

He said the department should give serious consideration to gov- ernment grading of fish and urged a survey of the herring fishery on the west coast of Newfoundland.

He also urged the department look into the possibility of market- ing caplin. This fish now was be- ing used as fertilizer instead of be-

ing put to use as food.

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Aviation Pioneers . Discuss Progress

By ARCH MacKENzlE Canadian Press Staff Writer DONDON (CP)—-Two pioneers of the Commonwealth airways Mon-_ day discussed aerial ways. means and progress when Lord Brisba- zon, first pilot in Britain. lunched with John McCurdy, the Nova Scotian who in February, 1900. be-

monwealth.

“We talked about tricycle land- ing gear and ailerons and how some of these old mechanics of flying have come back into use" sald’McCurdy. a former lieuten- ant-governor of Nova scotia, here on a courtesy flight from Montreal by Trans-Canada Air Lines‘ new Super-Constellation airliner.

“We thrashed it all out and talked about how much the original flying lore has been proved cor- rect."

Mccurdy. first man in the Com-

air machine, was among guests received Monday night by Norman Robertson, Canadian high commis- sioner. at a reception for Cana- dian newspaper and radio men in London in conjunction with the special flight.

“The weather is one thing they haven't changed" said Mccurdy who quit flying in 1916. He was ferring to the washout of an at- tempt on the Montreal-London commercial air record by the Super - Constellation. The record has been standing since I937.

Comments On loss in Siriiies

MONTREAL, (CP)—- Low wage earners invariably lose money in strikes, Prof. Patrick Allen of the school of higher commercial stud- ies said Monday. - In a speech to the Professional industrialists‘ Association, Prof Allen said strikes in Canada dur- ing the last six years caused a loss of 11,000,000 working days and about $15,000,000 in pay. "However, far be it from me to assert that the low wage earner is the only one to suffer losses from strikes." he said. "Work stop- pages imply heavy losses for labor

way our duty lies.

come the first pilot in the Com-

monwealth to fly a heavier-than-T

establishments. the public and even the state." Strikes do not always

victory for the working class, he said. In 1952 unions won in only 18 per cent of the 220 strikes.

Wednesday. May 12. 1964 and 13 per cent._did not bring any

hm‘? definite result.

BIG FAMILY

The Guardian BED LEADER KILLED KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) — Two Communist terrorists, one of

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