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1

[Sevt. 27 to support demands for are not the main block higher wages. The strike action|in the negotiations. He said the came after both the company andjunions are asking for some union had r a conciliation|things which the company would board never grant, even if the workers The National Catholic Textile; agreed to a reduction in pay. He (CCCL), bargaining|did not elaborate. for Workers in Sherbrooke, Ma-| Msgr. Bourassa .referred to the gog, Drummondville and Mont-|court injunction obtained by the morency, originally demanded a|Company and said it was anxious 30-cent hourly increase. It has|‘o ‘warm its machines at any pany was sharply criticized by aj since reduced its demands to 15|cost, but it doesn’t give a rap priest in Sherbrooke and by the|cents an hour’ retroactive to|about its employees who’ are mayor of Magog. June, 1958, when the last contract |famished and cold. Msgr. Ira Bourassa, former|expired, with an extra 10 cents} Mayor Maurice Theroux critic- diocesan chaplain of Catholic|an hour when the contract is|ized the company for saying in a unions in the Sherbrooke area,|signed. Only the Magog mill has|statement Friday that law and eee is sees tee Te a P Tap relented be stand thet ; the company to mun- strike. CLAIM DEPRESSION icipal police will not interfere in “In-the case of Magog we have The company has said it cam-|the strike and that he will not a just strike,” said Msgr. Bour-|°t increase wages because of/ appeal to the provincial police for assa. “The Dominion Textile|@ePressed conditions of “thea. |neip, Company, which for years has|®@dian textile industry in Mayor Theroux said it was re- exploited its workers, has re-|‘"¢ average nourly wage in all) | iagiihaia fused to accept the recommenda-|0Ur mills is $1.28. oe. SERS tions of a conciliation, board,| Im a meeting Saturday with spread “defeatist publicity” headed ; e.”" D. Archi-|about Magog, a city which had

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WOOLWORTH’S. OWN

~| must go no farther than the pro-

ae ee ee ee Bene

ally antagonistic trading blocs. British and Italian spokesmen

told a press conference there was

agreement ‘‘on the de- on rary Mig cael adtoe tablished’”” between the six na-

tions of the common market and the seven-country free trade area. Italian Foreign Minister Giu- seppe Pella and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, along with aides, took part in the dis- cussions.

Segni and Pella flew in Tues- day morning for consultations aimed at co-ordinating the for- eign policies of Italy and Britain.

Yank Has No New Proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres!- dent Eisenhower apparently will go to a Western summit confer- ence without any new proposals for easing the deadlock with Rus- sia or Berlin.

A review by the state depart- ment is understood to have failed to turn up any new concession which could be offered the Rus- sians without endangering Berlin and West Germany's future.

In view of this, Eisenhower is reported to believe the allies}

posals they offered Russia six months ago to settle this prob- lem. It was a year ago the Rus- sians demanded that the West- ern powers got out of Berlin.

Eisenhower and his aides be-

“—

Governor-General Vanier and Mrs. Vanier talk with Celia Franca after watching the Nat-

VANIERS TALK TO BALLET DIRECTOR

ional Ballet of Canada. Miss Franca is the founder and artis- tic director of the National Bal-

let. Looking on is E.A. Good- man, of Toronto, president of

|

es aE 2 = zt > the National Ballet Guild of. Canada. (CP Wirephoto) ©

French offer, advanced at Gen- eva last July 28, provides a framework for reasonable settle- ment’ and deserves more study from the Russians than it got. The four-point allied plan would have maintained allied rights but would put a ceiling on the 11,000- man allied garrison, ban it from using nuclear, weapons and miss- iles, pledge each side to cut down “unfriendly activities” such as propaganda and name a United Nations monitor to check broad-

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Farm Co-operatives Are Praised In Report

OTTAWA (CP) — Farm co- operatives have helped check the food price spread and should be encouraged to expand, a royal

.| commission suggested.

As a means of doing this, the

S| commission, which made a two-

K\ year study of the gap between 5| farm and retail prices, proposed

a federal law providing for in- corporation of co - operatives as requested. by- the co -. operative

Dr. Andrew Stewart, commis- sion chairman, told a press con- ference that through patronage dividends co - ops have brought greater returns to primary pro-

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prices. This reduced the effective price spread.

He said they also claim they can eliminate some of the more costly services that have con- tributed to rising food costs.

NO SIGNIFICANT HELP

The commission stepped into the controversy over compulsory, mar- keting boards, saying it does not believe these boards would lead to—any—significant reduction in price— spreads.

that the patronage which are paid either

cers of food commodities of food products alter the effi

ectiv

reby result in Looking to the future, the report it may be that returns from

reduced price

e prices and the}

farm production will be lowe than in other parts of the econ- omy. With little prospect greater food consumption ex from population increases, f. producer organizations might ment the income of the beers producer by providing some the expanding services connected with food marketing.

In the past, returns from mate keting food had been greater tham those from food production.

The commission said the proh- lem of the farmer is a difficult one and its recommendations were designed to bring about changes in price - making in the food marketing system which would benefit both consumers and primary producers.

FARMER’S SHARE DOWN

Between 1949 and 1958, prices—‘were practically changed.” The farmer’s

from- 59 per cent to 44 per The returns both to labor ae in farming were relatively low

The belief that the trend wards fewer buyers resulted lower prices to the farmer 1 many farmers to concentrate their selling through co - opera tives and marketing boards. —

The commission said it was wi able to detect any reduction i@ the price spread where market ing boards have been in opera tion “which could conclusively be attributed to the operations of the boards.” 3

Big Bomber Program Cut

WASHINGTON (AP)—The B-¥® heavy bomber program, on which $500,000,000 has been spent, was practically eliminated Tuesday by the air force.

Instead of going ahead with plans to build the big bomber ag a replacement for the present B-52s, the air force said it ig going to turn out only one or twe test models of the B-70, which ig designed to fly three times the

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