VEEK’S NEWS IN

\e Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 26,1959. 9

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Delayed Steel Strike Injunction, ‘Quintuplet's Birth Feature News

’ By DAVID ROWNTREE

panadian Press Staff Writer Summary of the week: Strik- if steelworkers won a delay ‘il early next week against back-to-work order. Quintup- is were born in Texas but all A cabinet minister pre- led less unemployment in nada this winter. There was h talk of a summit meet-

SUE OVER STEEL How serious is the United steel strike? Does it featen the economy? Are the mergency provisions of the - Hartley Act under which government obtained a injunction ordering the ikers back to.their jobs un- stitutional? Three judges of a federal Ap- Court in Philadelphia will | studying these auestions uring the weekend. They will pbably give their answer be- Wednesday. |The lawyer for the United workers union argues that mere is no emergency and that government’s action is il- gal. The government's case largely on the basis that the president says the strike atens the economy, then onsiderable weight should be fiven his view. As the strike went through its =th week, losses and layoffs in dustries dependent on steel mounted. In Canada, at least 000 workers in Ontario auto nts will be out of their jobs Ariy next month. About 275,- persons have been made ile in the U.S.

DB PROSPECTS : Unless the steel strike goes n for a long time. Labor Min- Starr says “‘all indications the moment” are that there fil be less unemployment in nada this winter than last. Starr based his optimism on bb figures for September. On the 19th of the month, mere were 213.000 persons with- work. That was 26,000 less n in August and 58,000 fewer than in September, 1958. _And Starr said that registra- ons for the jobs with the Na- ional Employment Service as it Oct. 15 were running: about 5,000 fewer than a year ear-

UTHOR! AUTHOR! Brendan Behan, hard - drink- Trish playwright, not only rites plays. He likes to see

hem acted properly. He Jurched into a London performance of his The Hos- - age Monday night and started eliowing the lines before the

tors came to them. '“Shut up,” yelled one of the

“Shut up yourself. Why don’t ou , the bloody play prop- “This is a good play,” the ading man apologized to the udience, “but the author is foing his best to muck it up.” ‘Brendan let fly a jot of un-

ble language, found a eat, sang mournfully for 20 minutes and then ‘dropped off D sleep.

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The diplomats appear to be preparing for a busy winter— or possibly a busy spring.

The air was thick with talk of a summit conference this week. Britain, the Soviet Un- ion, the United. States and France all announced they want one. ' They differ on when. Britain and Russia say the sooner the better. France says let's wait until spring. The U.S. says it’s not really fussy but perhaps it should be -sooner rather than later.

In the meantime, Chancellor Adenauer prepared to visit Lon- don for three days in mid-No- vember to patch up his differ- ences with the British. And Premier Khrushchev will go to

Gaulle, probably before Christ- mas.

GETTING MESSAGE ACROSS

Postmaster-General William Hamilton bewailed the -decline in the quality of public speak- ing in Canada at a Montreal luncheon Tuesday.

The reason: Prepared texts and the use of microphones.

Hamilton made his attack while reading from a prepared text and speaking into a micro phone.

CIVIL SERVICE SPLIT

Talk of strike action to win civil service pay: increases led to a split in the ranks of gov- ernment employees at Ottawa.

The Professional Institute of the Civil Service, a group of 5,000, announced Wednesday - it was no longer working jointly with two larger bodies to win better pay. The institute says it could not associate itself with talk of drastic action.

The Canadian Postal Employ- ees’ Association has recom- mended that if everything else fails, a strike vote should be considered. The association's Toronto local plans a one-day stoppage during the Christmas season if salaries are not im- proved by then.

REASON FOR SPEED :

The U.S. plans to transfer army missile projects to the Civilian Space Agency.

Dr. Werner von Braun, Ger- man-born rocket expert, de- cried the recent fuss over which organization should direct space and missile research.

If the U.S. doesn’t hurry up, he. said, Americans may well have to pass through Russian customs when they reach the moon.

QUINTS DIE Mrs. Charles Hannan, wife of an air force lieutenant, gave

SPECIALS AT..MENTS

“The country could standless. permanent waves and more per- 47 manent wives,” says Hannah.

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Paris to see President de ‘

birth to quintuplets in San An- tonio, Tex., Tuesday.

Four of the babies died within 92 hours of birth. The fifth held on for another nine hours.

The quints, all girls, were three months premature. The biggest weighed only one pound 13 ounces, -

DIPLOMAT EXPELLED

Russell Langelle, security of- ficer for the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, was forced to leave Russia. He was accused of buy- ing secret information.

The U.S. said the charge was “completely without founda- tion” and said what had hap- pened was that Langelle had been kidnapped, threatened and offered bribes to spy against his own country.

WORLD IN BRIEF

Cuba was jittery again. Pre- mier Castro arrested one of his military . chiefs, charging he was planning a counter-revolu- tion.

Aneurin Bevan was elected unopposed as deputy leader of Britain's Labor party. He re-

ution—making

tion of Red China—calling for respect for the fundamental hu- ee ee ee

THE MARITIMES’ WEEK

Nova Scotia's economic {ills continued to highlight Atlantic area news.

Premier Stanfield said in Hal- ifax that if natural gas is be- ing dumped on the Quebec mar- ket in competition with Néva Scotia coal the industry “can expect the federal government to move” on its behalf.

-~Stanfield, in his first eaiiaee returning from an Ottawa coal conference, said oil and natural gas were tak- ing central Canadian markets away from Nova Scotia coal producers. ‘

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