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News Article, Editoral Referred To House Group

" OTTAWA (Cpl-A news dis- patch and editorial in Montreal La Presse criticizing the havior of some Canadian dele- gatns to. NATO parliamentary conference in Paris earlier this month were referred by the Commons to its toe on privileges. '

The committee was instructed to examine the articles and re- port back to the those.

The articles. by parliamentary corresponden and J ' Char- pentier and editorial writer Guy Cormier. said the delegates were poorly prepared for the conference and some of them spent their nights In Place Pigaile. Parls' night club dis- trict. and their dove in bed.

Raymond Langlols (SC—Me- .ntici. who complained about the articles in the House Wed- nesday. moved that they be re- ferred to the committee. The

and unfair." c said he will meet other

be- delegation members when he ra~

turns to Ottawa to discuss pos- sible action.

Mr. Skoreyko. Conservative MP for Edmonton East. said in an interview the reports were “irresponsible.” ‘ “A story in the Ottawa Journal by Gordon Dewar. parliamen- tary correspondent for the newa- paper. quoted Mr. Skoreyko say- g the trip was nothing more than a junkct with positions on the delegation handed out by parties “as a plum for the members who have done the right thing."

Mr. Skoreyko said the report quoting him was "not correct." “All the delegates are mem-

bers of the NATO parliamentary

organization who have served on various committees before working themselves into posi-

ions where they qualify to at-1 gAYS 'd

t

tend the conference." he sat . MONTREAL (CPi—La Presse

says "certain" members of the

Canadian parliamentary delega-

tion to the recent North Atlan-

tic Treaty Organization confer-. m

u

ent their' slept by

ence in Paris nights in Pigalle and

a. i ‘<

Pagalle is the centre of Paris nightime entertainment.

The newspaper. in an Ottawa report Tuesday, says Canadian parliamener delegations to in- ternational conference are “al- ways illppepared. often disin- terested and sometimes with out talent." La Presse corres pondent Jean Charpentier ac- companied the Canadian dele- gatiou to the NATO meeting.

legates from other coun- tries mostly were taking part in the conference for the

seventh or eighth straight year.“ the report says. "They not only believed in what they were do, ing but they also knew their subjects."

Among the 14 members of the Canadian delegation. La Presse says. there were novices who got documented orma- tion they needed on! on the ve of departure for aris.

“The contrast with other dele- gates was pitiful. 0n the rare occasion when one of our dele- gates spoke (usually to ask a question) it was felt that only

S vented the Briton. the American 0 the Dutchman from giving a stinging answer"

La Presse gives a resume of speeches made by Canadians to the conference.

“In a speech of about two minutes. Andre Bernier (SC — Richmond Wolfe‘ exhorted the nations of NATO to change their monetary system . . .

salon pre- speech

"George real Sta. read a later Diefeobaker on the Euro- pean Common Market.

“The committee chairman. American Senator J(acob- Jav- its. pointed out that the prime minister was not present . . . but the irrepressible Montreal Conservative then the speech be included minutes of the DELEGATE RE

"The exasperated chairman told him that if anyone showed the slightest interest in this . Mr. Valade surely would be pleased to supply him with a copy.

“Miss 'Judy Lamarsh (L — Niagara) spoke briefly but stopped quickly when she real ized that her speech, due to Iyer. Liberal defence critic, the inexperience. possibly was con- only veterans of the delegation. fusing. Truthfully, she didn’t they in de brief and eloquent seem to understand it herself. but sterile addresses.

By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada’s exports performance

compares favorably with that of the United States and Great Britain but is far behind the Eu- ropean Common Market coun- tries and Japan. says the Bank of Nova Scotia.

. owever. says the bank. the recent strength in these latter one has, in fac. contributed to the continued advance in ca- nadian exports.

bank,

3 n

t in the meeting. " ED»

I "l

in its current

eral Federation- and Paul Hel-

3‘ O "I

Canadian Exports Trailing Japan And States Of ECM

Monthly Review. says the trend in exports will not only affect the course of Canada's balance of payments but will also de- tcrm , question oi whetiie~ Canada can achie-vo firmly has-cc and suffi- cientiy rapid ecoromic prov'n “T ,

creased specialization most mumising av which the disadvantages of th still 'imLted domestic market can be overcome"

whole, world markets during the as m postwar years have. been favor- able and Canadian exports have mld195 grown to an annual more than $6,000,000.(). COMPETITION KEENER

earlier postwar period competi-

ane Guardian. momma, not. use. 1, than; ’7

tion in export markets has be-{payments position and Cam. come much keeper. due in part 1 rs economic growth. A because of the slackening ‘greater increase in exports' growth in the United States would. of course. be especially economy and also because of the helpful in meeting these prob- strong world-wide build-up of Ilems in a positive way." products entering international OBSTACLES SEEN trade. . Obviously. the ex .sys. has also been more not all will be smooth selling. aggressive international compe-‘For the period immediately tition in manufactured goods." ahead Obstacles are already des- “For Canada all this has cernible. a tapering-off in the meant less favorable external US. usiness upti‘end. some‘ “1' markets than in the years up to What Slower grow”! '31 Enrol”. ‘3‘? 1956-1957." a a continuance of highly { The bank adds that the growth “New” world m"“°'~ in Canadian exports, though en GOOD BUSINESS YEAR

couraging in many respects inl the last few years, has not been TOKYO ( Reuters) —- The Jap- anese motorcycle industry is en-

ong was perhaps over-

op‘timistilcally expected in the joying “a best year with the “Shipments of basic export, world‘s top production and a

have not yet come up to thelbrisk export trade. A series of

much expanded capacity nownvins in grand prix and tourist

available. This had had impllutrophy races have given busi- .

cations both for the balsnce-of-Iness a great stimulus.

me it large measure the

i‘ exports and

(‘I‘IUGR

The oank says that on the

total of

But. it says, in contrast to the

"As for Senator (John J.) “This lamentable perform Connolly (president of the Lib- ance is repeated each year." V i C V

a s. ‘ ' ‘

motion was seconded by Paul Hellyer (L—Toronto Trinity). another NATO delegate. . p

Speaker Marcel Lambert said they must first be tabled. and when Mr. Langiois sent the newspapers to the clerk's table. Mr. Lambert instructed Clerk Leon J. Raymond to read them.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker interrupted the reading saying the articles should not ome part of the permanent record of Parliament unless they were found objectionable by Speaker Lambert Mr. Lambert said he had studied them and thought there was a case for the privi- leges committee to investigate.

In Edmonton Thursday. Wil- liam Skoreyko. Ileadxof the Ca- nadian delegation to the NATO

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