‘h‘héf‘flw‘mu to l ' ' - n at n T l Frank's career as a shoe dgl 0 ' tS‘igner. a Zroéession in which he 7 n l as gaine ame as the man . I R Y responsible for the Hush Pup-i n pie range of footwear in Can? Eli 'Sh'l'OtlilOlf\rlTO73 'CPib d— Sainuell Mr. Shendroff said goodbye - "I A r. o'Gradnick_ no“. 45. has. en ro . . pro 0 into hzs . to his family when he was 1/ _"- "u . " ‘ A - a graduated from his motherislpast recently and the dead atii and travelled to Canada, Since SECOND SECTION Chanoneumn’ wed' 0d" 28’ 1964' PAGE 9 sewing machine—“i sure was living helped knot the threads ‘ his arrival. with 17 cents in iiis F proud of those shoes"—to de- lot his years away from his pocket. he built up a 31.000.000’ signer for one of Canada's ma- “ family. caretaking firm. i " .C JOI‘ shoe manufacturers. Grebi Mr. Shendroff. hoard chatr- He kept in touch with fllsl m Shoes Limited of Winnipeg and ‘ man of the Canadian Mill Sun family through correspondence. M. Kitchener. 0n. _ . iply Company. began a search until the letters stopped arriv l He stumbled into tie busi- for his sister while touring Rus ing from his mother. and ne‘ ' 11655 In 19:36 When he (tuitisia with the Toronto Board of realized she was dead. He . :chool and Journeyed from his Trade, Stopped sending further letter“ 3 T °.me.t°wn 0f Brandm‘v ,Mahu _l0= Canadian embassy officials in in case the lives of the rest of” - wmml’eg to E” 3 10h Wllthoscow advised him the s v- his lamil would be 'eo ardized a- Western Canada Shoes. l - ‘ .‘i-p y - '1 p m “My first job in the ' ‘ conScious Russmn authmities under the Stalin regime. I V M was sweeping the flooiongfifiny discouraged s u ch inquiries, In September he was in M05- ‘P ‘> wanted to know about' ever - even after more than a half cow. i u: thing going on and that sage century away from his Moscow He went to the address bu- week I was introduced to cub home. reau's head office. :‘They said i' m. ting work." “I knew my sister had once I “'3 WBStlhg my “1118.31 lhld i i. a Mr O’Gradnick worked on the ;ma'“'ied a man “Hum Joseph {he “99‘” what a min!” my ' i ' in, production line at Western Can- i Rahklhi" he said‘ ‘50 Moscow ‘5 and Pow obhgmg the ' . f ‘ I lll' ada and Canada West Shoe turned to my hotel and phoned 'People a” : ' i ’ ' " a! Manufacturing Co. Ltd. for the every Rabkin in the Dhth h00k .Tw?my mmmes law he m9" : i next six years before fate arm” the hotel doorman di_ his sister, after an absence of 1 y. turned him to designing. He rected me to a branch office 0: l 57 years- “She made a dash {of I. m jotned the Royal Canadian Ord- the address bureau which keeps : me- I. made 3‘ d?5h for her i 5., nagcetCognlgnd wlastposted to track of all citizens. - ‘d Dflgnlng “:1 1V1;- 5‘28!- a oo-re ui ing pan in Mont- u . ~s . ‘ r0 931‘“ 8 '5 r0 91' “' real where 119 grasped an op. deaahfy mid me m) SH” “as l in-law was a high ranking Com- : lg .portunity to take a course in ' ..__._ munist official and his mothei . g ishoe design and pattern mak- .. . . land another sister had been. .~ ing. “5 hard ‘0 Say “‘5‘ When‘buried alive b the Nazis ilc g 1 and how a new idea emerges. u- STARTED _0WN FIRM I Sometimes it’s from talking to on - He put his newaound skill to people, sometimes from a pic- U 5 Fallout 1 ' ~ ’ .3- work .UP0h_ Felolnlng Canada ture in a magazine. sometimes? ' ' . . . ' I ' ' ' ‘ = M U- lWeest flflh19‘g. gestgniag “a num- the idea just seems to come‘ Shows Increase ""~M‘”‘~’"”WWW”""' m I ‘ ' "” "V 4' w ‘ i 1‘ 0 e 00 Year e range out of the blue." - ’ I l i Li, ; of footwear- His most productive idea has WASHINGTON (AP)—Detet- a V __ In 1948. he Joined fellow Can- been the Hush Puppie. Greb table. though small. increases . a FRANK O'G‘ . . . 1 Eda west employee Stan Mat. figures to produce Lsooyooo in radioactivity in the an. "CO" A Marine Sky Hawk joint U.S.—Spanish maneuvers Marines put down the field in and heavy warplanes operated 5.. 1adnic.k of Winni- Ont. and Winnipeg. He gets lenchuk .to form a new footwear pairs in his range this year. sistent with the recent Chinese Jet fighter with missiles Tuesday. In a demonstration {our and one_ha]f days lib peg Started cream‘g “mes ideas for his creation Icompany called the Stan-Grad Western Canad ‘ l ' " slung beneath take off from of Nav ’s abilit to set u . . . ' from the 4‘000'f00t mnway' I wh n I _ . . s from . . 3,5 Ohy l‘eSI' nuclear testing were recorded u. ., . : 5 . y . . y “p Fighters first used stri Mon- ' at e 19 W a S 17 on his I , r . Shoe Company. which special- dent shoe destnncr Fran - -- instant airfield at Almeria. portable all‘fleldS almost at ~ p (AP w'rcl’hou’ V“ cable from mother‘s sewing machine. Now ashw" magazmes' Store ‘ized in baby‘s and children's O’Gradnick sut“ estls th r m Hawml' Ala?“ and five Spain "I1 the second day of will" Nav Seance and day On Tuesday transports Madrid) ' he designs shoes for Greb Window displays and "day- ‘s oes. ' who would follcogw in his fog? Other States d'unng the wen“ ' ‘ y s I. I ‘ . it; Shoes Limited of Kitchener, dreaming a bit". (or Photo) . Stan-Grad later amalgamated step 00' ind' £39,]?th health "me" posed but that Britain had din. {With Canada West. which in “Learn as much as you can eggs wase tie first official m I mantled its machinery for en- ] I i turn was absorbed by Greb in about your own plant operation d- t- f m lforcing t‘iese. ill) 1 1909- and the manufacturing process mam}, any ne-w measura e.l ' v In Copenhagen Foreign Min- i. He believes - the ability to used by others. fall'om m the unltifl States.a" lster Per Haekkerup sharply at i ;‘dayt(ilream afbit" is onelof trrhie “Examine all footwear you a feign of the Chmese “was! opposed e British move as a a. i u re ie 5 o s ess n as see. critical] and anal i ll ' ' it. ijob. Others are a practical decidin any man fyttitclilny. A health “Nice "’Okesma“ I I ' ' ' mime}! 0f the EFTA mw' 8“! I I I I i g _u a l g . . said Denmark wanted consult-a .3}, knowledge of the production method and attempting to im-lsa'cl “my?” Of 8" samples tions as soon as possible in the m, process—the most economicaljprove on it. if possible. Wheniu‘lken dunng the “mud EFTA permanant council way to cut a piece of leather. Iyou have done this. the next 5h°wed “95h “55m” WWW“ “1 Geneva and at the next meet- ” lwhich pattern will fit best into step should be either a course 5‘3"“? Which. along With New .. . ihg 0‘ FTA miniSte” NOV- i. WINNIPEG (C I . , ifactory routine—an what peo- outside Canada — this country Ous experience and an- By Reuters lBritish action Monday. idei‘stood the need for them. 1940. as fl t Pi—A youngEhimself a pair of shoes 28 yearsiple want in style. He gathers has no formal training courses 11011110643 date 0f the Chinese Eve“ countries WhiCh Wm be‘ A “man SWkesma“; 1“ wa5h193t°m treasury: Haekkerup said the EFTA F oor sggeper. enfipted by hisiago on his mothers sewmg linformation by reading scores for shoe design—or an appren- testing, indicated the increases hit hardest by Britain's SUP-‘Said the trade'balahcmg meas‘fip‘h‘esme" 531d Where “’35 9°,treaty allowed restrictions only surroun ings at te shoe fac-‘ma‘chine. of fashion magazines and peer- tices'iip under an established probably were caused by this charge on manufactured im-fures were “unpleasant but not’DalhleSS Correcnver and Bm".after prim- negotiation, taiy in which he worked. made. Boy was she mad," recalls ing in store windows. ldesigner.’ testing. ports welcomed the news of the l prohibitive" and that Bonn un-gain had acted promptly and ef-i ' fectively to maintain the N0 CONTRAVENTION

Now available

strength and stability of the. pound.

Ottawa, too. viewed the Brit- ish decision as necessary and inevitable. A government spokesman said it had been ex-. pected.

There was evidence of relief‘ in Ottawa at the non-discrimi-

les which apply equally to alll countries exporting to Britain. l FEARS FOR GOODS

There had been fears before hand Canadian goods might be especially restricted. Tlhe Brit- lsh have been making particu- lar efforts to correcttheir tirade imbalance with Canada.

The British currency unit in- creased strength in the money markets of Washington, Paris,

turf. West Germany.

the few adverse reac- tions was the warning by lead- ing SWedish exporters that Brit- ain's 15 - per - cent import sur- charge was apparently in con- travention of the Stockholm con- vention that set up the seven- nation European Free Trade As- sociation and of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

The Swedish exporters said. these treaties allowed for quan-; titative restrictions to be lm-1

Zurich. Switzerland and Frank- bid to boost

Danish Foreign ministry offl-

iclals said earlier flint the Brit-

ish measures did not appar- entiy contravene the EFTA treat .

In Geneva. the EFTA secre tariat said the British state ment was being studied and there would be no comment

natory nature of the import lev- now

In Zurich. sources close to the Swiss National Bank said the

' s franc was unlikely to be affected even though Switzer- land might be hit harder by tho surcharge than Britain's other

partners.

In Paris, informed sources said the French government was unlikely to take any retali- atory action. because the meas- ures were apparently a sincere Britain's economy and Franco-British made was not great enough to warrant ro- taliation.

In Canberra. Australian Trade Minister John McEwen pointed out that the bulk of Aus- tralian exports to Britain were food and raw materials. empted law

in Brussels. European Com- mon Market. sources said tho market would examine the Brit- ish measures at a meeting Wed, nesday.

ax, under the surcharge

VinGlNlA

clu MAURIER

at a t a, King Size cigarette smokers asked for du Maurier, the Cigarette of Good Taste, in full King Size. Nothing has been changed but the length. You get the same

highest grade aged Virginia tobacco, and'the same

FRED DAVIS

' host 196d modezztor oéwmga‘s top pane a to,“ rent a

Challenge". ‘9

More than ever, the trend today is to du MAURIIR the cigarette of good taste King Size and Regular Size now available in packages of 20 and 25

Conclu‘cl' Of Q

By GERRY MCNEIL ' QUEBEC (CPl—Conduct of Quebec city police during the: royal visit is being investigated i by the chief of the municipall force. Roger Lemire. . Indications are it will cover‘ more ground than one reported l on last. week by Solicitor-Gem laude Wagner. Quebec’s. acting attorney-general. after a personal inquiry.

Mr. Wagner's report mlnl- mized stories of police rough—i ness and inferred “exaggeratedi and imaginative" news was largely the result of stories written by a few Quebec report-

ers who were. separatist sym» pathizers. Premier .leanLesage issued

a blast. about "yellow journal-

ism as he left for Europe last week. Since then. Proi'inCial Scr-

retary Bona Arsenault has sug- gested the Quebec press purge its ranks of "left-wing Commu- ' ' 'elemcnts. INQUIRY SOUGHT

The result of the Wagner re port has been requests for an

‘ impartial public inquiry into the

events of the Oct. 1041 end. and chilly relations tween press and {IO\(‘l'lllllt‘lll

Mr. Lemirc. houevcr. indi cated in an lllleh‘lcw {\loiidav he is making a comprehensive inquiry and will publish ms findings “as soon as l have all the facts." Object of the lil‘ quiry, he said. is to dctormnit‘ "whether any disciplinary measures are required."

The chief said he has cred every news photo and he could find on the in- ill-ll He also plans to study news films taken by the CBC‘s French-language network. and other sources,

A number of news sto'ir‘s during the visit referred to the use of sticks by city police in making 34 arrests.

Mr. Wagner. in his report. -said no citizens had laid format complaints and eye-witness ac- couan of alleged blows re- celved by five reporters didn't take into account the provoca. tion of police.

NT T00 FAR? . But he said some f‘flnsfahle-

“ech- oc-

gall]-

result of strain caused by ten-

may have gone too far as a'

uebec Police

ls Under New Investigation

slon. insults and stretches of l. to 20 hours on dut'.

"Some had been working for much longer titan that." said Chief Lemire. adding that a breakdown is being made of the hours worked by nearly 400 city policemen.

He indicated some had worked as long as 48 consecu- tive hours.

Heavy security arrangements

went into effect at Quebec Oct.

8. and weren't lifted until Oct. 11. when the royal party de- parted for Ottawa.

“There was a terrific oils 0! overtime." Chief Leniire said in reply to a question. The basic police “age is $2.75 an hour. with straight time for extra hours on duty.

BEGAN AFTER VISIT

The Lcmirc inquiry began shortly after the royal visit. and was under way when Mr. Wag. ncr made his re art.

in addition to recommenda— tions in newspaper editorials. the press :allcry of the Quebec Legislature and the Syndicat dcs .loui‘nalistcs dc Quebec. a Quebec (fity reporters' union. hai' passed resolution during a public inquiry

\iidrc l.aiirciiilcau. editor-in- (‘fllf‘f of Montreal Le Devoir. said in an editorial Monday the the government should accept siizlcsiiotis that a public in- quiry be held.

“if they l‘f‘flhc an official in- quiry. then it is the press . that should take the 'nitiative in bringing about a serious in- quiry.“ he wrote

Mr. Laurendcaii has written only occasionally in Le Devoir Since he became joint chairman of the royal commission on bl- linciialism ard hiculturalism.

55 BROWN IN RIVER RANUOON. Burma (AP)— l‘ifly-fivc people were drowned whet a ferry boat hit a sub- merged wreck and sank Friday in Sittang River 200 miles northeast of here. port authori- ties said Saturday. The ferry “as carrying 150 passenger! and a police escort of .lx. Vil~ lagers in small boats helped

rescue the victims. At least 10‘

of bodies recovered were tchildren‘t