TREATMENT WAS ROUGH IN MOSCOW |

Russell A. Langelle. former

’ U.S. security officer at the U.S. embassy in M , tells news- men in Amst , Holland, that he received “pretty rough treatment” in the incident that

led to his expulsion from Rus-

. Sia. Langelle, 37, arrived in Am-

sterdam from Moscow with his wife and three children. He re- fused to elaborate on what he meant by “rough treatment.”

He was expelled for what Soviet newspaper sources said was handing money to a Russian on @ bus for secret intelligence da- ta. (AP wirephote via _radie from London).

‘Drastic Action’ Talk Splits Civil Servants

By JOHN LeBLANC

Canadian Press Staff Writer - OTTAWA (CP)—A split over methods of gaining pay increases has broken up a, joint action group of the major employee or- ganizations in the federal civil service.

The 5,000-member Professional Institute of the Public Service Wednesday announced it has pulled out of the liaison because ef talk of drastic action by some members of the other two bodies to enferce demands for higher salaries.

The federal government on Oct. 13 turned down civil service com- mission recommendations. for higher oay, declaring it could not afford them in the light of a $393,-

600.000 budzet deficit forecast. Since then, scattered groups of the Civil Service Féderation and the Civil Service Association— the other two organizations on a joint action committee — have teen talking of such things as a strike, a march on Ottawa and

boycotting purchases of Canada Savings bonds.

OPPOSE ACTION

The Professional Institute— Made up of such classes as doc-. tors, lawyers and scientists—said Wednesday it ¢annot associate it- self with lines of action suggested by some of the groups.

However, it added that while leaving the formal joint ~ action setiip. it is not-retreating from iis support for the idea of salary imereases. Also, it will co-operate

in matters on which its views are in accord with those of the 33,- 000-member federation and the 30,000-member association.

Association president J. C. Best said later his view is that the in- stitute is “backing off from mak- ing a determined stand against the government’s decision.”

“The action will not be appreci- ated by the civil service gener- ally, and I believe a good many. of the institute’s own members feel the same way,” Mr. Best said,

SOME CONCESSIONS

Meanwhile, the association 4it- self drew some concessions from the government Wednesday on behalf of 27,000 federal “‘prevail- ing rate’’ employees, non-mem- bers of the civil service who are paid by the hour at wages pegged to’ scales existing locally where they work.

After national officers. had pre- sented Labor Minister Starr with a brief calling for ‘extensive im- provements” in pay and working conditions for the prevailing rate group, Mr. he would:

1. Try to devise a “more rea: istic appraisal" of rates in out- lying places where local pay is not properly comparable,

2. Try to eliminate discrepan- cies and time lags in rates for employees of different depart-

;ments working in the same place.

The labor department would set a scale for all departments, in- stead of each fixing its own.

SNOW HIDES AUTOMOBILES

This peaceful scene that

- ould do credit to a cristmas ecard hidds a lot of trouble. Un- ~¥ each of those scenic mounds “- is a car stuck im Bran-

fi :

don after an early: season bliz- ‘zard left as much as 30 inches of snow on western Manitoba.

(CP Photo)

Starr assured them.

In another development here Wednesday, the remaining two bodies on the joint action com- mittee wrote Finance Minister Fleming asking that he thake cublic the civil service commis- sion recommendations for higher salaries.

It said the minister has stated the report is -confidential but re- minded him he had released an earlier commission report recom- mending against increases. Across Canada, there was. var- led action.

A one-day work stoppage has been proposed by Toronto and Vancouver postal workers but is opposed by Calgafy and Regina branches.

Sudbury and Saskatoon postal employees have proposed that civil servants refrain from buy- ing government savings bonds. Mass rallies to protest the gov- ernment’s no-raise decision are being planned in.Toronto, Van- couver and other cities.

COVEHEAD W. M. S&S. The monthly meeting of Cove- head — Brackley Point W. M. S. was held at the Manse last week. The worship period, was con- ducted by Mrs. Gideon MaclLau- chlan. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Hibbert _ Hughes, Mrs. Lowell Younker and Mrs. Chesley Hughes. Mrs. Rowland Bearisto gave a reading “Live for Today.”

Roll call.was answered by 10 members with a verse of Scrip- ture. One visitor was present. Friendship secretary recorded 20 cards, five’ sick ¢alls and one gift of flowers.

It was decided to hold a mite bex opening at the manse in November. A special pregram is to be arranged with Mrs. Orr McCann as convener and each member is to invite a guest.

‘lin the import and sale of

It would appear, he said, that nothing could injure the outlook but a prolongation of the United States steel strike causing a se-

Employment Prospect Brightens For Winter

metal shortage in Canada.

ployment between August and as the result of what

was described as brisk hiring in

forestry and textiles. .

Hershey Blanks Springfield 2-0

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)—Backed by the netminding of Bobby Per- reault; Hershey Bears blanked Springfield Indians 20 Wednes- day night and moved into second place in the American Hockey League.

A crowd of 3,012 saw Dune. Fisher, veteran winger, take Larry Zeidel’s passout to score in the first period. Brian Smith, Hershey rookie, made a dash from the blue line in the final period to score at close range.

In the second period smoulder- ing tempers flared into a free- for-all fist fight that halted the game and resulted in four penal- ties, two against each club. Don Cherry of Springfield and Brian Smith drew major penalties. in the same period Floyd Smith of Springfield exchanged words with |referee Art Skov and drew a mis- iconduct penalty and $25 fine.

Anti-Trust Suit Filed In Capital

WASHINGTON (CP) The federal justice department has filed a civil anti-trust complaint

against two San Francisco firms in charging them with combining

dian peat moss, Fifteen Seichuen firms were named as co-conspir- ators.

One complaint, filed Wednes- day in San -Francisco federal court, is aimed at breaking up the combine without asking that any fines be levied, a justice de- partment official said.

Named as co-conspirators—but not as defendants in the action— were two Canadian sales agencies for peat moss and 13 producers and processors, all in British Col- umbia.

The alleged agreement cineved 75 per cent of all non-commercial sales in the area. The complaint said that competition in the dis- tribution of peat moss was elim- inated and that many. distribu- ters who were not parties to the agreement were prevented from

Haddad, 31,

on Canadian supplies for

oe ce Canadian sales firms were identified as Canadian Peat Sales Limited and Canadian Peat Moss Limited, both of Vancouver.

At Ottawa, Justice Minister Fulton said the government was advised of the anti-trust action by ihe U.S. government and has _re- served the right to make repre- sentations when the effect of the action on the Canadian firms be- comes clear.

He said the U-S. government had given assurances that the ef- fects of tht action would be con- ined to companies in the U.S. or n American territories.

Dog Inflated Like Football

WO IN (Reuters) — A dog was * ated” like a football in Russian laboratory space flight

experiments but suffered no ill effects, according to an article in the Soviet youth newspaper Kom- semolskaya Pravda quoted by Moscow Radio Wednesday.

The article said the dog, named Mishka (Little Michael) was put in a pressure chamber and the pressure reduced to one - thou- eo that of atmospheric. press-

Mishka, who -had no protec- tive clothing, started to inflate

‘ |like a football and his blood be-

gan to boil.

After the experiment was com- pleted and the pressure was raised, ‘Mishka playfully jumped out of the chamber,” the article s2id, A scientist was quoted as saying animals suffered no ill #f- fects from their blood boiling, provided it was of short duration.

KATE ROOSEVELT MARRIES

NEW YORK (AP) Kate Roosevelt, 23, president Franklin D. Roosevelt's granddaughter ard adopted daughter of multt- millionaire John Hay Whitney, was married Saturday to William a New York news- paper reporter. The wedding was attended only by the family and

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Rights Of Tibetan People Ils Subject For UN Action

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) The United Nations Wednesday

night demanded in a formal vote that the rights of the Tibetan people be respected. In doing so the general assembly defeated the Soviet bloc and hit out at Red China.

The 8 -’ member world body adopted an Irish-Malayan resolu tion by a vote of 45 to 9 with 26 abstentions, the abstentions in- cluding Britain, France and many Asian-African nations.

Canada voted with the majority on the resolution which did not mention Red China by. name but called for respect for the funda- mental rights of the Tibetans to choose their own way of life and religion.

SIDESTEP SOVIET

The majority thus pushed aside the Soviet- argument that éven to discuss Tibet would aggravate in- ternational tensions. at a time when they appeared to be easing, ds a result of Premier Khrush- chev’s visit to the United States and other factors, Russia also said Tibet is part of Red China and the issue was a domestic matter.

During the debate, U. S. Am- \bassador Henry Cabot Lodge re-| ferred to charges by the Dalai'| Lama, Buddhist god-king of Tibet who now is in exile in India, that |; ttre Chinese had killed 65,000) Tibetans since 1956.

Treland and Malaya fought hard to get the item in the} agenda—against early opposition | from countries of all political hues—but scored a resounding | victory for the final draft of their resolution, which was mildly worded to attract the widest pos- | sible support, | |

MAY BACKFIRE

Many countries argued that the | debate could not help the Titet-| ans in a tangible way—it could, | indeed, have the opposite effect— | end would worsen the cold war. |

Tibétan.people in an atte tor exterminate them as a nationality.

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