tidy up the campus at Ole
Russian-Canadian Trade Pact '
*SOlDl«E-RS rrov up 'or.s lVl.|SS’ CAMPUS
Armed soldiers turn to and
Miss at Oxford. Mississippi. The grounds became littered
Is Expected To Be Renewed
.0'I'I‘AWA (CP) — The Cana- dian government is anticipating renewal Russian-Canm dian trade agreement ‘which ex- pires next April. trade depart- ment officials said Wednesday.
Formal negotiations concern- ing the agreement, originally signer‘ in 1956 and renegotiated
000 worth of Canadian goods each year, including not less than 200,000 tons of wheat, pro- vided the total annual value of Canadian purchases from the Soviet Union is not less than $12.500.000. Should the total value of Canadian purchases in
’ with -debris during student‘ riots.
any one year be less than $12.- ,000 the Soviet undertaking to purchase is reduced and deter- mined on the 2-to-1 basis.
In the 1961 calendar year Ca- '1‘ nadian exports to the Soviet Un- ion totalled $24.275.644. Princi- pal commodities were wheat $13,000,840, nickel ingots $9,171.- 327, plastic and synthetic rub- ber $1,527,188.
Canadian purchases from Rus- lsia were listed as $2,745,727 by lthc Dominion Bureau of Statis-
an 8
«'11ieGaudIan,OharIottotown.11:ms.,0ot.4,196217
ties with chief imports being fur skins $1,305,141, alloys for steel manufacture $449,021 and benzol
MAGAZINES REVIEWED
EDMONTON (CP)—'l‘wo tab- loids and three girlie maga- zines have been reviewed by the Alberta Objectionable Publica- tions Board and a decision on one magazine. Playboy, will be announced Tu-e sd ay. Board chairman D. V. Steele of Leth- bridge said names of the other publications reviewed and the decisions made on them would not be announced.
Briefs, Questions, Answers From Commons Proceedings
OTTAWA (CP)—Canada and Russia will hold consultations next month in Moscow at which the future of their trade treaty which expires April 18, 1963 will be discussed Trade Bees said in the Commons Wednesday.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker agreed to a suggestion by So- cial Credit Leader Thompson
t the government make a rogress report soon on plans or Canada's centennial in 1967.
Antoine Belanger (SC—Char- levoix) registered a complaint a the simultaneous transla- tion of debates from English to French.
Speaker M a r c el Lambert promised to investigate and see whether improvement can be made.
Mr. Belanger also complained about delays in printing the French version of the orders of day. .a document delivered
H speaking MP5 "should receive their copies at the same time as their English - speaking col- leagues.
Reid Scott (NDP—Danforth) complained about a reply by Prime Minister Diefenbaker to I civil service appeal against the current government wage
ze. Mr. Scott asked what con- sideration the government is giving to a request by the Civil Service Association of Canada. now meeting in Vancouver, for immediate rescinding e freeze on salary increases for 50,000 clerical and semi-profes- sional workers.
Mr. Dieienbaker said that when the government is in a position to make an announce- ment. it would do so.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker was asked whether Canada in- te
tribution to the Colombo Plan of Commonwealth aid to South and Southeast Asia.
The question was posed by Opposition Leader Pearson. but Mr. Diefenbaker said the reply would have to wait ' troduction of revised spending appropriations.
An appropriation of $50,000,- 000. the same as approved in 1961-62, was listed in the initial spending estimates for the cur- rent year, tabled in Parliament last spring. Since then'the gov- ernment has adopted an auster- ity program to rebuild the for- eign exchange fund and has said it will revise the estimates.
Justice Minister Fleming said that two of the three members of the restrictive trade prac- tices commission will not be re- appointed when their 10-year terms expire Oct. 31.
One oi‘ them, Albert S. White- y, 61, was named by the min- ister.
Outside the House. it was learned that the other is the commission c h a it In a n, C. Rhodes Smith. 66.
Agriculture Minister Hamilton said a reduction in the premium paid for quality hog carcasses remains under consideration at
Marcel Lessard tSC~Lac-St. Jean) asked what “incited" the department to trim the bonus
2 for grade A carcasses
E as he walked
, i a l t
FORM U:.S.VARMY OFFICER IS ARRESED
| tured. Walker. resigned Army general, remarked “I guess I
am i:.- custo y. (AP Wirephoto)
dwin A. Walker gestures ; Mississippi. The former army off under C"S’l aj.-Gen. was arrested on a tody by marshals on the cam- i charge of insurrection against pus at Ole Miss in Oxford. the United States. As he ges-
from $3. Would it be revised up- | “have ward again shortly? r
ments _ asked to bear the government's ""995 cost - reducing program and since has prices were good. this , where in the world," he added. part of the farm picture hadl __-_ , been singled out for its shar_e.' Prime Minister Diefenbaker 1 Democratic Party house leader.
chasse) asked Agriculture Min- Company's proposed take-over: ister Hamilton whether wheat,of ' buyers in Eastern Canada will§Lim1te .
He said that while Canadians ; .may want Canadian_ resources Hamilton said all seg-‘l nese and the Poles. lto remain in Canadian hands. of the economy were] Mr. Hamilton said wheatldirect intervention by the gov- fire 3“ Set 3‘ Fm‘, W“'i ernment would be beyond its
'.*::::;-..T:':.:°::.::::e;*:..‘.:*':.*;%‘jurisdiction- Mr. Diefenbker was reply-
-ing to H. W. Herridge, New
21 chance to pay the same
ice as that paid by the Chi-
(SC—Belie- i
said his government has no 2111- 5 who asked the ggvernment to
thority to intervene in Shell Oil"
Bernard D“m°"t :urge the directors of Canadian
Canadian Oil Companies d ,
foil Companies to “put Canada 1 first.”
and extended for another three- year period in 1960. may begin around the end of the year.
Officials said a Canadian trade team is tentatively sched- uleri to go to Moscow in Novem- ber for annual consultations with Russian officials and re- view of the agreement. Last year the Russians came to Ottawa
l Officials said the Canadian ; government has been giving‘ thought to renewal of the agree- ment and expected it would be renewed. However, it was too difficult at present to predict whether any increase in trade might result. \ A dispatch from Moscow Mon- day said the Soviet Union would likely approve renewal of the agreemen . Under the current agreement. the Soviet Union undertook to buy $2 worth of Canadian goods
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for every $1 worth she sells to this country. Russia agreed to buy $25,000,-
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