~ |out

For Auto Plant

By ARCH MacKENZIE

WASHINGTON (CP) — About 725 American workers have suc- cessfully claimed compensation for Job losses attributed to the Canada-United States auto-pro- duction agreement.

The auto .agreement, wiping manufacturer-level duties, set up the autdmotive agree- ment adjustment assistance board to authorize compensation after initial investigation by the tariff commission of complaints y untons or individuals.

It has ‘approved all cases before it. so far. But, an official said today, the board is out of funds because Corigress has not yet approved a budget for the current fiscal

three

mingham, Ala., Fram Corp.

-U.S.Workers Compensated -

Job Losses

year. Payments up to June 30, when the previous fiscal. year expired, totalled $34,600

The. board has had to run up a bil! to.pay about 525 industry workers who subsequently suc- cessfully claimed. hardship. in shifting production. to Canada. MOVE TO CANADA

The board official said three

of four firms have indicated

they also plan shifts of produc-_ tion to Canada which may re-

sult in more applications.

Ford and, General Motors plants have been. involved in | two of the cases approved so/

far. The last, approved Aug. 25, concerns 125 men in the Bir- here he believes itis impos- the jsible for Quebec to

plant of where. output

\eneamaiiaies inquiry: showed U.S.

a

‘nies.

jmoved to an unnamed Cana- dian factory.

Data produced by the tariff

preduction of the items was about the same in the arch-June period as a year earlier. But the report withheld lpublication of the comparable figures for Canadian exports on grounds this _— disclose the

Boundary

Settlement jat’ government

power talks were conducted be- tween provincially-owned Hydro- ‘!Quebee and the British New- foundland Corp. t

Essential

By CLAUD HENAULT QUEBEC (CP) — Opposition Leader Jean Lesage said

sign’ an

1.8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 6, 1966. carburetor air filters was Labrador’s Church@® Falls with-

out first coming to an agree- ment on the Quebhec-Labrador boundary.

He said that because of this

lief his government, before

ne 5 election which turned it out, had been engaged in secret negotiations with Newfoundland to settle the controversial Lab- rador boundary question.

These negotiations, he said, had been running parallel with the talks aimed at an agree- ment over the purchase of power by Quebec from the Churchill Falls site in Labrador. The boundary talks had been level and the

Mr. Lesage said the talks,

which ceased shortly before the Start of the June 5 provincial elections campaigns, between his top legal advisor,

took place

of |agreement to buy power from |Louis Philippe Pigeon, and the

rarer diand attorney - gea- eral. USED POWER

In answer to a question, he said--running the two series of negotiations at the same. time was not blackmail and _main- tained that. Quebec was only us- ing its bargaining power.

The results of the boundary negotiations were ‘‘not satisfac- tory.”

Mr. Lesage said it 1s impos sible to sign an agreement to buy power before the boundary, established in 1927 by a Privy Council decision in London, and never accepted by~ Quebec, is cleared .up. ;

He said transmission lines for the power will have to be: built in Quebec and until the boun- dary question js settled, it is impossible to ‘know at what point Quebec must start to build the transmission lines.

LIVE ON IN EXILE About 60,000 Tibetans live in

exile in India.

Coal Policy ls Promised

OTTAWA (CP)—The ment plans to announce icy on the Nova Scotia coal in- dustry, including a $25,000,000 stabilization grant, about the middle of this month,

This information was given in the Commons replies

‘govern

by Finance Minister Sharp and

Mines Minister Pepin to. New Democratic Leader Douglas. Mr. Douglas called for tablifig of the study of the Nova Scotia coal industry by Dr. Ritchie Doriald and Mr. Sharp said the

government will do so along-—

with a statement of the govern- ment policy.

Mr. Pepin assured Mr. 'Doug- las that the previously-promised

$25,000,000 stabilization grant —

will be part of the government's statement.

BEN BARKA TRIAL OPENS IN PARIS

Abdelkader ~ Ben Barka, brother of Moroccan opposi- tion leader Mehdi Ben Barka

tia later. The charge against all is the kidnaping of Mehdi Ben Barka, who has not been seen since he disappeared and is presumed dead.

Justice--with two unidentified lawyers Monday for the trial of six defendants who were who disappeared from a Paris present in the court. Seven

left bank sidewalk last Oct. other defendants who fled to

29, arrives at the Palais de at will be tried in absen- Paris).

the eeraraeae is never lear: "Questioned about the ‘free Sylvester, assistant secretary [Pentagon flights for newspaper of defence for ‘public affairs,|men, Sylvester said in 1964 there testified before the Senate for- |were only -40 ee Amert- eign relations committee about}can and foreign, in South Viet the® defence department's role |Nam. in dealing with news coverage! “As a result,” he said, “there of the Viet Nam War. .|was considerable concern within

-Is Managed — ithe defence department that the : CLASHES WITH MEMBERS rn WASHINGTON (AP) — The| He clashed mene with leet ooeivintt sdeuanio’ facies Pentagon’s chief information. of- |Committee Chairman J. linformation concerning our ef ficer_ says the U.S.defence de-|bright (Dem.-Ark._)and Pee \forts in Viet Nam.” partment does not manage the over. what Fulbright described | ‘To. Yemedy this, Sylvester news. - as managing the news and the |..iq ‘the Pentagon "sent 82 re- In fact, Arthur Sylvester- told |Pentagon’s policy of providing porters during the next few a Senate hearing here he’s not- free transportation to South’ Viet months to Viet Nam. The pro- even sure wsat manageing the |Nam for some newspaper men. gram was ended, he said, when

| Pentagon Denies News

(AP Wirephote by cable from |

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