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U.S. Charges Red i'Elaries~ With ‘Dangerous' Tactics

WASHINGTON (:AP) — The United States has warned Russia to quit h a r a s sin g American planes in international airspace or face the consequences.

What might happen was not spelled out.

A U.S. note, delivered to the Kremlin Nov. 13 and made pulb- lic Monday, cited two incidents occurring on Nov. 7:

1. A U.S. plane flying over the Baltic Sea, about 66 miles from the nearest Soviet territory, was fired on twice without warning by Soviet fighter planes.

2. A few hours later, another U.S. plane was intercept-ed three times by Soviet fighters in the Sea of Japan 64 miles from the Siberian coast and about 300 miles north of Vladivostok. No shots were fired but the Soviets “made simulated attacks” as close as 100 feet.

WITHHEfLD FIRE

The U.S. protest said in neither case did the American aircraft open fire. But it added:

“H such dangerous tactics are in the future repeated by Soviet aircraft in close proximity to American alum-alt in interna- tional airspace, the Soviet gay- ernment should be aware that commanders of American air- craft will be under instructions to take any defensive action which they consider necessary and appropriate.

“The United States government expects the Soviet government to take measures without delay to stop this intenterence with Amer- ican aincmacft.” ‘

The air fomce

U.S. Air Force Fires Missile

CAPE OANAVlEsRiAlL, Fla. (AP)- The air force shot an Atlas inter- continental missile into space Monday night, aiming the 1004.011 war rocket at a target 3,000 miles away. 3,

The Atlas, with its three power- ful engines genenating moms than 350,000 pounds of thrust, roared on its launching pad at ll p.m., lighting up the Florida night sky Wlibh such a brilliant white llamas that reports watching loom three miles away were temporarily dazzled.

identified both

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U.S. planes as RiB-47s, a camera- eqiuipped version «of the jet med— ium bomber.

it said the planes, one operat-

ing from a base in England and the other from a base in Japan, were on “r o u t i n e navigation flights.”

Meeting Planned To Sooth Friction Between Canada, US

Canadian Press Staff Writer

OtTTAWA (.CP) — A series of meetings in the next several weeks between Canadian and United States cabinet ministers and parliamentarians may go a long way toward smoothing tric- tions between the two countries.

Preliminary arrangements now are being made her meetings of the Canada U.S. cabinet defence and economic committes. No dates have yet been fixed.

The meetings of the two com- mittees probably will be held in Washington just before or soon after Christmas and may be held concurrently.

The Canadian members of the Canada - U.S. defence committee and Defence Minister Pearkes External Altair-s Minister Smith and Finance Minister Fleming. Mr. Smith and Mr. Fleming, to- gether with Agriculture Minister Hamhness and Trade Minister Churchill, comprise the Canadian membership of the Canada - U.S. cabinet economic committee. DISCUSSION OPPORTUNITY

Betore the s e meetings, Mr. Peanhes, Mr. Smith and Mr. Fleming will have an- opportun- ity for some discussion with their U.S. counter-{pants at the NATO ministerial conference at Paris Dec. 1164/8.

Eight members of the Com— mons and Senate are scheduled to travel to Washington in early J anuary—emact date has not yet

of this meeting is to give each side a better understanding of how the other’s legislature func- tions.

The defence committee will likely d is c u s s defence strat- egy and the sharing of costs and production between Canada and the U.S. of new equipment re- quired for the North American Air Defence system.

The economic committee will have a hatfiul of problems to dis— cuss including the,U.S. accusa— tion that Canada has violated the General Agreement on Tarillfs and Trade in its new anti-dump- ing legislation.

CHILDREN ESCAPE INJURY

WEST PARTS, Me. (Al?)— Thlrty-nine of 40 grade school children escaped injury in a school bus accident Wednesday. Police said a potato truck rammed into a car that had stopped behind the bus, shoving it in turn into the rear end of the stepped bus. The children screamed when the crash came but did not panic. One girl suf— fered a wrenc-hed neck.

been set —— for a meeting with eight U.S. Congressmen. Object

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By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C‘vP)~D‘o eye-(catch— ing .fiooad appeals in glossy maga- zines shorten the Canadian life— span? Possibly, Thursday. ‘ indisputably, slick advertise- ments have a dramatic impact on food sales,a cheese companye x- ecutive told the Stewart royal commission on price spreads of food products.

Cleve Ki:de of Toronto, union member on the emission, sug- gested maybe Canadians are eats ing too much and dying too early. Charles Ward, viceapire‘sident of Kraft Foods Limited of Montreal, said “that may be tnue." HEARINGS ENlD TODAY

The point arose during discus- sion of .adxventilsing’s role in food consumption. The sevenmemloeu- commission, which ends 30 days of public hearings today, is try- ing to determine why learners are receiving less while consum- ers pay more.

The Kraft Company and the Ca- nadian Chamber of Commerce pinned the blame on the consum- er’s demand for high living stand- ards.

The widening spread between producer returns and consumer outlays reflects Canadian pros— perity and is not in itself harm- ful to anyone, said a 3,500aword brief read by Mongan Reid of Toronto, ch 2 irm an of the

some experts said

Discuss If Eye-Catching Food Appeals Shorten Lite

Chamber’s executive council.

. . . “We may be eating more than we should,” admitted W. J. Sheridan, assistant general man- ager of the chamber.

Mr. Ward, for Kraft, said costly changes in food processing resulted because Canadians “con~ tinuously demand” higher stand- aids.

OTHER SUBMISSIONS

Submission to the commission were also made by the Meat Packers Council of Canada, which spoke of “vigorous and healthy” competition the industry, and the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture.

In marked contrast to the chamber of commences plea that the competitive forces of the market-place be lefit unmolested, the agricultural onganization sug- gested there may be room. for a “regulative” role by government

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The federation also advocated establishment of a food research and information council to help educate the consumer and urged the commission to ventilate any cases it uncovers of restraint-oi- trade practices.

lit warned against trends to “integrated” food production and contract farming, saying that co- operative organizations increas- ingly are entering the field to keep control in producer hands.

I

’CNR Expects No Further Cuts in Employment

HALIFAX rCPl —— The CNR doesn't expect any further reduc— tion in the number of men it em- ployes in the Atlantic region, ore- sidenst Donald Gordon said here Thursday.

However, he told a press con- ference, “we are constantly seek-

SUSPEND SLAVE LAW

OSLO ('Rieutersle—The Norweg— ian Odelsting —- an assembly of three—quarters of the Parliament —Thursday suspended a law of 1827 against trading in Negro slaves on the grounds that it was not applicable in presentday con- ditions.

Albert L. Thomas

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