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eng Pm 1GA THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, September 12, 1966 Closing Of Herald Tribune Like Settling Family Estate | NEW YORK (AP) -- Closing out the New York Herald Trib- une after 131 years of publica- tion is much like settling the estate of a departed relative. There's the matter of moving out the furniture, shutting up the house and _ remembering everyone in the will, The Herald Tribune died Aug. 15, a casualty in the strike that followed the merger of the morning Tribune with the after- noon Journal American and The World Telegram and The Sun. At the time of its demise = Tribune Inc. had planned publish the morning Seal Tribune, the evening World Journal and the Sunday World Journal Tribune. Now, it will publish only the evening and Sunday newspapers. Operations of the new enter- prise will be centred in the home of the former World Tele- gram -- and that's where every- thing usable from the Herald Tribune is going. The columns, comics and spe- cial features of The Tribune will turn up in the new paper. On Sunday, the Tribune's mag- -azine, New York, and book re- view section will appear with The World Journal Tribune. SEEK SUBSCRIBERS The Tribune had a mail sub- scription list of about. 25,000, and an effort is being made to persuade them to switch to the other newspapers. The Tribune also had a home delivery of about 150,000 daily Dairy Revolt Threatens In Australia VANCOUVER (CP)--An Aus- tralian dairy executive says the milk industry is on the verge of a revolution which threatens the future of the dairy farmer. J. A. Ferguson, chairman of the Australian Milk Board, said a technique has already been developed in Europe enabling milk to be stored for at least six months. He said: 'Once you can store and hold milk indefinitely it be- comes uneconomic for the farmer and some of them will drop out eventually." But he added: 'I can't see it super- seding the rich, pure article available to people every day of the week--but if I were a farmer I'd be worrying." Ferguson made his comments while returning home from a world dairy conference in Mu- nich. He said the storable milk is produced by an intense form of pasteurization which does not interfere with iis nutrition or protein. It can, be stored in polyethylene-lined cartons with- out refrigeration. Ferguson_ said Express Dairies Ltd. of England, one of the largest dairies in the world, 'is interested in producing the storable milk in Australia for export to Southeast Asia. But he did not anticipate any move to export the milk to North America. British Columbia passed leg- islation at the last session pro- tecting farmers from imported milk, and Ferguson said Aus- tralia has similar legislation which would prohibit distribu- tion of the storable milk in milk-producing areas. HE'S SEEN IT ALL GANDER, Nfld. (CP) -- Charles Butt is the only man still in Gander who remembers the old days when it was called Hatties Camp and had a popu- lation of 15. Gander was founded 30 years ago and be- came the first terminal of the ee anda Z0v,vUU Dunday Dut ines ap parently is gone since the news- paper was sold and delivered through route dealers and brok- ers. Some of the composing room new operations, but most re- mains in the Herald Tribune composing room may be leased to a job printer. The Tribune's big printing presses will be used te help publish the Sunday newspaper. gether the insurance and pen- sion funds of the three sepa- rate newspapers. One agree- ment in the merger was that no employee would receive dhe in salary and benefits than he did before. MAINTAIN PENSION The Herald Tribune will main- tain a separate pension fund, equipment was moved 'te the ante nuweve:, w pay Cieapavy ove retired earlier. The Tribune's library was) moved to the new building, and work is under way to put the three morgues together. The newspaper is even hold- ing a typewriter sale with em- ployees getting first choice. Of the Tribune's 1,800 em- ployees, about 600 are going to the new operation. The rest have retired, found employment. elsewhere or taken advantage of an offer of "incentive" sev- erance pay. The newspaper's death left the new company with 125 trucks newly painted with the names of The World Journal and The Herald Tribune. The trucks are being repainted. And down in the lobby of the newspaper are 16 plaques not- ing each of the Pulitzer Prizes The Herald .Tribune has won. Among the thousands of. deci- sions yet to come is what to de with the plaques. an the pdoviet Union, Improvement Of Manners Suggested In Soviet Union By JOHN BEST - MOSCOW (CP) -- Something should be done to improve the standard of everyday manners U pays a Russian writer. In an article in the newspaper ge Literaturnaya Gazeta (Literary | at Gazette), Vadim Kozevnikoy suggests something is missing| start in from present-day Soviet society that was an integral part of the old, pre-revolutionary -- society. He describes the missing in- gredient as "tone." Kozevnikov notes that the idea- of educating youth in the "auto- matism of politeness" has been frequently ridiculed in the So- viet Union, on the ground that it might give rise te hypocrisy. "What is better: frank famil- iarity, 'sincere' ill-breeding or 'automatic politeness' under which nothing is hidden? "ft see nothing wrong if a man gives up his seat in a bus 'automatically.' It is not neces- sary that a simple action. . . be a result of complicated move- ments. of the soul. "T think we now have people with an internal base of good motives instead of outward decorum. We often meet people, cannct he. good and pure, Wne Have Sehidaadiniacy ahaee Noting that politeness and manners are not taught school, Kozevnikov argues: "Probably it is worthwhile to kindergartens te teach children how to behave." The author of the article also pleads for the restoration of another "old-fashioned word"-- etiquette. "People are dressed hetter now. We see a lot of clever and wise faces around. At the same time you are pushed, nearly kicked without apology, a child e Pg shown the privilege due "We must finish with this rudeness of disposition." Kozevnikov's suggestion for dealing with the problem; print a lot of booklets in light vein-- "the more humor. the better"-- reminding youth how. te be- have. Distribute these in parks, trains, schools and movie houses. & Ni introducing-- barefoot comfort Floor Fashion Centre ** = wartime air route to. 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