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Thursday, October 3, 1963 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Rail Workers' Plight Study Organized OTTAWA (CP) -- A 60-mem- ber Commons committee meets next week to study the plight of railway workers who fear job upheavals because of efforts to streamline Canada's railways. A parade of witnesses--includ- ing union leaders and spokes- men for railway management-- is expected to appear before the MPs to give evidence on job dislocation in the industry. The problem was raised in a rivate bill introduced in the 'couse by New Democrat Doug- las Fisher, who wants' the rail- ways to pay the cost of retrain- ing displaced workers and to cover their expenses of moving to new homes and new jobs. The subject matter of the bill was referred for study to. the} Commons standing committee | on railways, canals and tele- graph lines, : 'Prosper Boulanger, Liberal MP who is chairman of the committee, says Mr. Fisher's bill will come up next Tuesday. | In essence, the bill seeks to} clarify the Railway Act and re-|F quire railways to compensate} employees whose jobs are wiped} out in modernization programs. | Railway unions have sought for years to clarify this clause in| the Railway Act to protect their! members. Canada Can't Force Paying Taxes In US. OTTAWA (CP) -- The United States government was told Wednesday by the Supreme Court. of Canada that no judg- ment for payment of back taxes obtained in American courts can be enforced in Canada by Ca- nadian courts. | The court made the declara- tion in rejecting an appeal by the U.S. government against aj judgment: of the British Colum-} bia Appeal Court involving Mrs. | Esperanza P. Harden, a resi-| dent of Vancouver. : Prior' to becoming a resident of Canada, Mrs. Harden lived in California where she was taken to court by U.S. federal] tax authorities over nonpay-) ment of $602,919 in back taxes.) An order was obtained to make her pay, but she moved to Van-| couver without paying. Counsel for the U.S. govern-/ ment argued that a judgment) for payment of back taxes ob-| tained in an American court could be enforced in Canada by an order of the Canadian courts. | In reply to this argument, the Supceme Court said there is a that for- eign states cannot directly or even indirectly enforce their tax! claims in another country. Group Of Ten Starts World Credit Probe WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada and nine other major indus- trial countries -- the so-called Paris group of 10--agreed Wed- nesday to launch a vast new ex- amination. of the world's mone- tary structure to see whether more credit and other resources are needed to strengthen the free world's economic base. At the same time the 102- country International Monetary Fund, headed by Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, also planned an ex- tensive review amid indications of a likely Clash in the proce- dures the two groups will fol- low. Speaking for the 10 major) countries, U.S. Treasury Secre- tary Douglas Dillon told a press conference the fund's study would be limited in scope while that of the Paris group of 10 would be much broader, rang- ing over the entire economic) field, with one exception: No! change in the $35-an-ounce fixed price for gold will be enter- tained. However, Schweitzer, forme deputy governor of the Bank of France, bristled with indication "when_confronted with the sug- gestion that the fund's study will be restricted. IS UNRESTRICTED Speaking to reporters at a luncheon later, Schweiter said in reference to Dillon's state-| ment that there will be no re- strictions on the fund's study. | Every aspect within the realm! of common sense would be ex-! plored. Dillon said the study by -the 10 countries will be conducted by their deputy finance minis- ters who will be instructed to} maintain close working relations| with the fund. The 10 countries also agreed with Schweitzer's views that the present national monetary reserves of member countries, | supplemented by available funds and other resources, "seemed fully adequate in prs- ent circumstances to cope with possible threats {to the stability of the international paymens system." STARTS EARLY PENDER HARBOR, B.C. (CP) -- Derek Morris, 10-year-| old son of a doctor here, has won a $10,000 scholarship to! spend eight years in Cargilfield preparatory school and Fettes college in Edinburgh. He fin- ished seven years of elementary | school in four years. RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS LATEST FASHION LADIES "SCHUSS" NYLON REVERSIBLE SKI JACKET with knit cuffs and zip-away peed Fashion right colours; sizes LADIES' "ASPEN" STRETCH SLIMS! Removable foot straps and neat side zipper. 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