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an airm21faxm surmised nonhuman Ltd is ombudsman gt monsoon rumour WWorkersc Ontario Jude newness DEW BIAL dni Reach US Wage Equality Thrus steel strike will affect can adians Indirectly But of greater in terest to Canadians is thelcurrent drive by Canadian unions to bring Canadian workers wages into line with those paid intbe United States At recent United steel Workers conference it was agreed that Canadian workerswages shouldbe at least equal to those paid in corre sponding Ainsrlcan industries At first glance this 8081 may seem to have some validity it is common knowledge for instance that many things that Canadiansbuy are more ex pensive than the same product produced in the United States by the same or similar companiesn But little closer lookinto the situation will reveal that this would be dangerous sort of policy to pursue Our average real wages in Canada are lower than those in the United States because they have to be under our pre sent circumstances Certainly the money as distinguished from the real wages of Canada can be ralsedto any amount for above the American level but that will not benefit the average wage earn er in the least until he can use them to buy more goods And he cannot buy more goods until the goods are produced in Canada or borrowed from some other nationaswe are currently be substantial scale There is only ob muchpio to be out and if onegroup in society manages to grasp larger share some other group must takoiess Ly The amount of ggods and services available in Canada today is extremely high per capita by comparative figures ma throughout the world and is growing Our average standard of living is the second highmt ever known in history and with good management should con tinue to rise It is somewhat below that ofrthe United States however simply be cause our neighbors produce about 25 per cent more than we do per capita Moreover their productionis growing faster than oursat the moment The wonder is not that they produce more than we do but that we are able to produce almost as much For the United States possesses developed basic materials proportionately greater than ours or more efficient apparatus to pro cess them larger amount of machine power per capita market tenJAmes our size and henceall the economic benefits of mass production Untu our productive apparatus equals that of our neighbors in materials power effi ciency and economy our living standard cannot equal theirs and no change in money wages can alter the fact Opinions of Other Newspapers SOMEme BIASED Calgary Herald it is difficult In attach anything more than labor union partisanship to Mr Claude Jodolns recent statement thattbere has been general tcndency to exaggerate or overstate the current inflation Mr Jodola as president of the Canadian Labor Congress is bound to take jaundiced View of any suggestion that one way to battle inflation is to hold the The in wages as has indeed been suggested SENSE 0F RESPONSIBILITY Montreal Star Radios ability to disseminate news qulckly and widely is valuable side of its seWIce But it is department where sense ofvresponsl bility needs to be exercised at certain times it should be apparent by now that broadcasting information of some kinds can have most unde sirable consequences The landing of the crippled transatlaan plane at New Yorks ldlswiid airport Saturday night could very well have been major miss lrcphe Word that the planegwas in trouble drew acrowd estimated at 50000 persons all obviouslyhoping to be in on grisly finale it wasjust what New York police oEficial called ita Roman nolidaywilh morbid thrill seek ers so determined to have good look that they swarmed on the airport several thousand strong in spite of police alerts to keep them outand lined up alonglhe runway Thousandsof others blocked roads for miles so that ambulances could not have got through if there had been injured persons to speed totbe hospitals on asinéller scnle the same sort nf thing happened here recently when fire broke out in Sacred Heart Hospital in Cartierville Sound discretioniwauld have imposed silence until the tense drama had played itself out be cause what happened could bave been expected There are loomany people will nothing better to do at any time than to rushto the scene ofany spectacular mishap and where there is possibly time to reach the scene pens man lets gol before it hap huge ellllacrossvllighway ll near Cro Hill aused one of the worst traffic eups ced Cars piledup five breastst the paint weregbacke hump do bumper for over two and onehalf miles bio one was injured annister ya nus imurywben he contzcbd high tension wire at Orr Lake While workingat the top of Paragraphically remember way back when could be bornfor $10 said Old Sore head and ltwas worth the money Nith pawn Managing Editor gonna sunma aovenrltni Manner no xfluclrclllatlod Mnuru by in weekly sin copy so M0 rw in Cloud Nevis of Fame Tears mvm may ibeweatberthat everybody talks about but does nothing towards changing caused more than considerable commeutywben blew hydroemphyea escaped Saris llowk Radio folk have loomed the error of terrify ing people with toorealisllc dramatic efforts They ought to be able to restrain their urge to be first on the air with lurldnews merely for the sake of being first when serious conse quencesuara almost sure to follow now so CAN You can Cleveland Plain Dealer If is difficult to believe that there are many educators who would ringvdown the curtain on William Shakespeare yet Cleveland profess sor Dr Donald nltile of the English department at Faun Collegewas quoted by the New York Times News Service as having said in sec tional meeting of the annual conference of the National Commission onTeadler Education and Professional Standards being held at Lawrence ltanthat such move is under way Some educators Dr Tutlle said feel that Shaken speare has no place in the college literature pro gram They would start teaching with Ameri can llteralure and forget all the old stuff The objections to Shakespeare the professor said stems from thefacttliat he lived during mom archy and thus his writings reflect totalitar ian period But Dr Tuttle let us hasten to add is not one of those who would toss out Shakespeare whom he considers as probably the beat writer in thehisiory of the English language And he makes thepnint that if you toss out Shakespeare you might as Well toss out The Bible and other great works jofliberaturc Fortunately he movement isnt in predict ccnfidently it never will Some Ameneans are capable from ime to time of the greatest stupidity But it seems almostnmpcssible that anyone withsufficient intelligence and background to teach college literature classes could ever consider forgetting all the old stuf English literature without Shakespeare is ut terly inconceivabl but dnnt lose any sleep over the possibili Shakespearewill be here when those who would forget alithe old stuff arodluzt pole be mad aconnection accidentally with his wrench oh 4000 vbltrline The flashover fingers andarmyfnflict be Childrens Shelter were given the one of their lives bytbe Bar ne Lionsclub Min Point There were racesand treasure hunt and the Ladies Amnhary supplied tbe lunch Theday was in charge of CharlesLowe and afterlunchlbe grimgen werefltaken for cruise in launches log sonDixi George Wrightm ry when and Legs are an important part of the female figure says an expert Yes And twopius two is fouizradd water runs downhill overychance it gets Overhear wouldnt is work There arelots of things do for money one or them cos onrthebedch ui thatshed outgrow way When house BARGAINING rants SUMMER sposr wm the modulations of Parllsment been an cinnamonr Wider Insect Cummiitees ibmployszmaxinium from molar New moi va ealin His best animals to en Drd marl Cm pervtin MP for finance Em Whenlho leolCanads in the simmer Coosgryaliye govmnmeatooe of the realm voice of oonfldmce all Parliament was called totalof ll Conservative mun bers converged on Ottawa Many were mg All Wm enihusiasilc and were lmbuedwlib the will to do something for Canada and for their constituents But mwalso were onced and experience in to gain experience Many would andin government come only 1min work Now it is true that if session of parliath is not to be unreasonably prolonged only limited number of them here may speak in any one do bate There are only limited number of key positions If he praclloe of past govern ments had been followed many of these new young members have found little opportunity share in national business They would have had little opportunity have become back bencbers in every sense of the wordtheir voices rarely heardtheir pres ence rarely felt except when vote was called in the House of Textiles Versus Grain Forces Tough Decision memo GWYN Ottawa Correspondent for The Barrie Exandner OTTAWA Imaglne is set of weighing scales in one pan Conadiau grain mtports to Ja pan worth 578 million in the other Japanese texbla sales here valued at $20 million in someof the toughest trade bargaining between the two countries in recent years Japan has bluntly lolduCanada any move to restrict Japanese iex tile exports will be met by tar iff action against Canadian wheat flour flaxseed barley and rapeseed Reliable sources report that Japanese Ambassador Toru Hagiwara bas communicated this to Finance Minister Donald Fleming here If this issue comes to break ing point it will be one of the toughest trade and polilical de cisions thiscountry nus down taco gt Currently the iexlillivl spread bluntlyu across southern Ontario and eastern Quebec is in bad way Mills haveclosed down and employment often the only one in srnallertowns has been drastically reduced 0n the other hand gain growers on the prairies also have difficulties The demand for subsidies in the form of delic iency payments grows larger The export target of 300 million bushels Just topped last year is almost certain to fall short in palilical lines it is at recent negotiations INTERPRETING THE NEWS Criticism or Program Not By roan nun Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian government officials are surprised and perplexed at the way Canadas atomic power program has been represented in estimony before joint con greasioual inglon Dr ard Libby former anadais Atomic True To Facts Icommittee in Wash chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission told the committee recently that the Ca nadlan program is pretly small effort that Canada could have done better job and that she has just started to talk about building prototype power plant Trade Minister Churchill and Gray president of tits Canada Limited are baffled by Libbysremarks They cannot such statements when they say he is well aware of theextent and success of the Canadian pro gram Other officials ay that Libby appears to he try to discredit Canadas progress the devel opment of large cale atomic power plants PRAISE FOR CANADA Lflibys cr cism does no re flee the 012 on of John Mo aucceeded him other members of the US commission McCons has on several occasions praised whatCanadais doing Particu 0flt The Canadian program involves the use of nahlralluraniuln as fuel andrbeavy water as th algehcypto transfer heat from the reactor to raisesleam to drive electric generators A¢l monstralion res tor using this principle Wilibe in motion ear Chalk Riverin about lwa Canadian scle lsis understand wby he would make crown owned Atomic Energy of on man mBr with sin pa er Some of these research gt floated in the or Britain as TELL srortiz lebys statement that ibeCa nadlan program represents smalleffort is not borne out by the facts Canadas annualeic psnditures on its atomic power program now are nearing $35 large for country with population of 17500 There was pen several numh of H6 Eve Calla ado has had so much success that these countries now are keediy interested and haveindi consid steps The us cammissnoa has even sent two top scientists to atomic energy of an as nuclear aoillbes cannot be dup straight eastwest battle On economic lines and industry which is producing more than Canadian and world markets can absorb squares off against an industry unable to compete on the Canadian marketunder current conditions of foreign competition Backgroundfo tbelssue in volves some very tricky and slick manoeuvring between the trade expert of both counlries Some two months ago the Ja panese government suspended exports of wide range of in illes mostly of spun rayon This wasdone in the face of some strong and skilful bargainihgby Finance Minister lfleming That suspension lapsed July is but has bcenieontinued to the end of lhe month in the mean time the Japanese whohava hired top Canadian counsellors have gone backrto Mr Fleming with suffer demands TRUMP CARDS Undoubtedly the Japanese boldsame trump cards in their hand The most powerful is the importance of our grain airports Japan is oursecond largest tamer behind Britain and allt most our only one which is growingGrainsales alone are more than double all our other exports to Japan from iron ore and wood pulp to machinery nice in Mr Flemings sleeve is that the Canadian market manulncturers slapped Quotas clothing imports and under priced Communist Chinese com petition is threatening ire tional Japanese markets in Asia In the meanwhile in order to improve their bargaining posh tion the Japanese have set about some fencemending Currently they have voluntary export quotas over which the government has no control but fare regulated by an association of the mousing concerned on some primary textiles such as ion has Tom Hagiwara said in an in ierview the governmentsuspeu on ofspun rayon exports will continue until the tindust ies baveorgnnized an sssuci on capable of setting andpollcing quotas This is expected tocome shortly This house cleaning will im provematters but not remove ebasic source of trouble for Canadian manufacturers tbat they have no assurances other than the good faith of the Ja panesemanufacturerstbat quo las will be honoured and not increased each year The Canadian government has the splubcn iiiits hands Bill 051 which empowers it to plaoo Prohibiting tariffs on imports wbich are threalcning the exis ence of on an industry ipowerdivision at Tororitolo work wilh Canadians on the design of the big station nowbeing planned This plant is expected to be about the most economic atomic po plants in the world Atomic nergy of Canada and American atom agenciesjare so tereated the ommisslon ave never been belter lie Hopes ihdtngb bysstatemenls do nothing to barmthem Gray relations betweeii noun sealers German government has cussed theposslblllty of nonag gression pacts with Poland and Cucboslovakla oreign if sources disclosed join withoutwalt on Japanese Conunons mums TALENTS The government and the prime minister decided that past pro cedures were waste talent and an encouragement to vegeta tion Ways to use these talents and to give all members use ful and constructive job to do were sought it was decided therefore to make much wider use of com mittees total of is were set up and they were given wide field of activities One for in stance was to examine past gov ernment spending to learn if the past had lesson for the future in economic budgeting Another was to examine the proposed spending of certain gov ernment departments to see if saving could be made of the arc payers dollar Another looked at possible ways terms ONTARIO NEEDS MORE SOURCEE OF ENERGY Sir it does not appear to be generallyrealized that Ontario has no overabundant sources of energy There are still many undevel oped water power sites but not close to the areas that need electric power Thermal stalt tionsburning fial to generate electric power are being built but the coal must be transport eda long way and isuot inex pensive Use of uranium logenerate power seems longway in the future Oil pipelines have made ma jor contribution to mtafios power needs and recently nat ural gas pipelines are doingthe same Natural gas has bad lot of knocks in Canada particularly in Ontario recently from peo pie who do not recognize or re fuse to recognizevik importance to this provinces economy They have called natural gas dangerous perhaps in some areas have slowed its accept ance in homes and induslry For the public there is an important message in the latest report of tha OntarioFireMarabllls of ficefor 195s Last year Ontari fires Carelesssmoking caused more than anything else 9973 electricity was next with 2823 loilfiredrspace heaters and other HBomb To lie 1556 live the had 25505 amino Canadas manure The Buwolihdugndilfl mm carefully v5 uncommitteeonnll Iv oanalaatwblnbinudr Tbero lizblwassbedonlbaopentl problem of Canadas two out railway systems Never in recent his the committee menu in ill Wm Never in recon History has In aeoreflll loolbecn taken If eminent spending and mentactlvities vawa rnovco am convinced that the as parlance of this sealoll bur proved value of thesammp mittees scrutiny of proposed expendituru is mu more ears ful thsneould be given in the House of Commons itself our analysis of procedures and plan ning ls thorwgh And all important aspect is thatmueh of the work of con mlttees la in on sun here much 16 political than on the floor of the House of Commons Time has been saved in the House itself because the needfor debate on certain proposed legit ialloo and certain expenditures is not so great after the careful amlnation in the conunitlus Many constructive suggestions have been placed before Pallid ment or its consideration in com mittee sports And one additional great ad vantage has been the opportuni ties the committees have given new and younger members to de velop and to gainparliamealary experience They have worked They have known that they were sharing in useful and con structive job They have badmn opportunity to express themselies and their Ideas on affairs of na tional importance Already out of these commit tees have come number of comparatively new members who have demonstrated great ability and qualities that marks filed as potential leaders If the committees have don nothing elseand they have done much more the chance they have givm new members to grow and develop has morethan justl fled Mr Dlefenbakers and the governments decision T0 some types of oilburning stoves and furnaces chalked up 655 fires Gasfired appliances now mostly natural gas caused only 151 fires well down the list The Gordon Commission forei cast that by 1980 natural gas will meet 25 per cent of Can adas total energy requirements Instead of knocking this new fuel we in Ontario should be congratulating ourselves on be ing lucky enough to have nat ural gasvin large quantifies de livered to our door Sincerely yours SEAMAN when BOX snmrnn av murmurs Sir if the people responsible forstuffing my letterbox full on advertising pamphlets which dont bother to read anyway knew how much illwill they were generating lm sure they would soon stop rEacb evening arrive homo and have to remove bimdles of garishlooking publiclty matter before can get at my mail if dont remove it there will be no room for the postman to leave letters for the nest dw should think this comes closeto inter fering with the Boyal Mail whateven penalty this involves is there not some way to put an endto this nuisance Yourstruly ivy rmow Dominani Issue writr fives lit Conlerenee OlLabpfriParty LONDON or The Hbomb will be the dominant issue in the forthcoming national conference of the Labor party The confer ence will decide on platform for the next generalelection Formal resolutions adopted by local Laborrparty units call for party pledge to ob ish nuclear weapon tests and end the manu facture of such weapons Ths party coliference is to be held in Blackpool 04 59 and the next general election may come shortly after it ends rEesolutlons drawn up bylocal Labor party councils wliieome before the conference of party delegates who will vote on final platform NONNUCLEAR CLUB One resolution proposes flhat the next Labor govern ment lf gcnerallnuclear arm meat shouldfprove not immedi eiy attainable should take the initiative in forming cle club of nations excluding if arytbe Sovlei Union and the United States hose mem bers would give up nuclear Weap under suitable intern tlonal inspection and control and that Britain be prepared to enter such an torganizatlon with as many nations as are willing to Ingfar all other national Another res ution prpposes that tbe party pledge to abolish existing stocks of nucléar weep ons and stop manufacturing and testing Lbeml All in all the big party conf ence will iakaup 410 resolution plus anylastnunuts additions Child ispearheadsl Burglary In London concourse basal gang spearheaded by child or midget made off with 220006 in gt weekend raid duu bank Police said lhey got into the on abreast Lo bank by pushing tiny member of the gang between the bars pro tecling lavatory window The tinyode then let the mob in tlirougb the front door The burglars used acetylene torches to cut through the steel noonof axsfrang room then blew open dream with dynhmite Tbejobapparently took several hoursnnd the culprits paused from time to time to brew and drink tea They forgot torwasb the teacups which were sent tol Scotland Yard for posslble finger prints The ten cups and teapot were taken tromaeabinet where they were kept for th use of ribs banks staff