Rail strike off as CNR and CPR agree wage rise
After eighteen months of wage talks a May 16 rail strike was canceled as Canadian National and Canadian Pacific presidents agreed to pay 14 cents an hour to non operating staff. Officials hint government subsidies may follow to offset costs, leaving taxpayers to cover the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CNR
CPR
MacPherson
Mr. Hall
Ottawa
Transport Troubles North America Struggles With Transport Costs
The piece reviews ongoing difficulties in North American transport. Railways in Canada and the United States face economical operation while trucking sits near profit and loss. Airlines in the U S grapple with profitability amid safety device funding debates. Department of Defense aircraft already use the devices, suggesting higher safety standards in government fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Canada
United States
U.S
Pro And Con On Canadian Tourist Trade And Tax
Governments argue in opposite directions over tourist trade. The United States plans to cut duty exemption for returning goods to 100, while Ontario seeks to tax goods brought back by travelers. This policy clash may reduce cross border shopping and dollars spent by Ontario tourists in the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ontario
Canada
Furniture fashions in 1961 district home economics notes
Carol McLaren reports that 1961 furniture trends blend modern and traditional, with softened lines and rich finishes. Molded foam seating and glassy plastics appear, while traditional mahogany and cherry dominate in larger-scale pieces. French Provincial colors give pale blues and soft pinks a prominent role in bedroom groups and contrasting finishes.
Hope for the childless in aging mothers a health note
Health items show long odds for women over 50 bearing a first child, with NYC data and broader US birth trends. An electronic cane using infra red pulses aids blind users, while TB bed rest may not improve recovery, as London doctors report no advantage to strict confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
World of Tomorrow and the burden of change
A reflective piece on future progress at the 143rd World’s Fair and the rapid failure of startling tools. It notes 85 percent of once new tools became ordinary, urges openness to new ideas, criticizes overconfident experts, and cautions against imposing ignorance while promoting independent inquiry and diverse candes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Albion College
Michigan
Distorting the Language Across Key Terms and Rights
An editorial warns that language is being corrupted to undermine democracy freedom liberalism and human rights. It cites a CBC panel on rights versus privileges and discusses union dues checkoffs marketing laws and government boasting as examples of distorted meanings causing public confusion and hindering progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CBC
Canadian salesmen urged to pursue high goals and character
Prof Cecil French of the University of Alberta notes in an American Journal of Sociology article that top sellers combine ambition with honesty. The text argues the best falsemen push for high standards, avoid shady tactics, and succeed through hard work and sincere, persistent effort. It stresses that Canada needs quality salesmanship guided by strong character and high aspirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil French
University of Alberta
American Journal of Sociology
Jrench
Canada
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