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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, September 2, 1967 x IN CHICAGO Dr. Martin Luther King head of the Southern Chris- lian Leadership Conference, delivers his speech that op- ""ened the National Confer- ence for New Politics Con- vention Thursday in Chica- "go. King, facing a battery 'of microphones, called for an end to Vietnam fighting. ss (AP Wirephoto) Hope Seen For Drivers "OTTAWA (CP)--The Cana- dian Highway Safety Council is nursing a hope that drivers are|Company at being more. careful this year than last. It is 2 fragile theory, hanging oh the fact that weekend fatali- ties to date in 967 are down to 1,319 from 1,366 at the same By JOHN LeBLANC LONDON (CP)--The British government, with its head swiv- elling in such directions as Hong Kong, Peking and Aden, was faced Friday with new political embarrassments on the home front, Union chiefs havé been har- rum phing ominously at the Labor administration all week in the usual warm-up to next week': annual session of the Trades Union Congress, and the government has been making the usual conciliatory gestures to this powerful vote-influencing instrument. In' the midst of these obei- sances, electrical boards serv- ing most of England with gov- ernment-supplied -power chose Friday to announce stiff jumps for domestic users. The unpro- pitious increases . faced criti- cism on at least two major grounds: Rising unemployment and conflict with the govern- ment's" own price-wage res- traints. Britain's electrical rates were already rough--perhaps double those in Canada on the average ---and only Thursday night Chairman Aubrey Jones of the government's prices-income board complained that this body should have been allowed to investigate them. And after the announcement of the increasgs ranging up to 16. per cent, . Conservative Commons spokes- man on trade and power, com: ted: "What is the government's so-called prices policy." TROUBLES SIMILAR Othr critics observed that the nationalized electricity indus- try's difficulties--raw materials By JACK LEFLER pect of a U.S. automobile strike) grew stronger this week. The Big Three auto-makers--| General Motors, Ford and) Chrysler--made their offers to the United Auto Work- tract regotiations. quitable."' UAW President Walter P. Reuther charged at a news con ference that the auto-makers were conspiring to shut down the entire industry. But, he said, the union would go ahead with its plans to strike only one} a time. Reuther accused GM.of being NEW YORK (AP)--The pros-| first} Prospects Grow Stronger For Car Strike In U.S. {account for about 16 per cent of the U.S. steel industry's ship- ments, are used in a wide vari- lety of end products ranging from industrial fasteners to railway car axles. Automobile production contin- ers ufter weeks of labor con-| Ud to climb this week as pro- ducers moved to build as many Tae union promptly called the|cars #s possible before labor proposals 'inadequate and ine-|contracts expire. Output was lestimated at 139,000 passenger "|cars compared with 82,176 last week and 85,526 a year earlier when' new model production was not as far advanced. Steel production last week jclimbed 3.6 per cent to 2,401,000 |tons from 2,318,000 tons the pre- vious week. the chief architect of the con- spiracy, but the company swift- ly issued a statement saying "there is no basis in fact now or in the past for Mr. Reuther's "time in 1966. Council officials observe that/sion ' the improvement has taken Place despite the increase in at idnight next Wed jcharges of conspiracy or collu-} TRAIN WOMEN WARSAW (AP)--The Polish j}Press Agency reports 350 North Vietnamese, The current contract expires|}women, are in training 'at coal day./mines in southern Poland. including 11 traffic associated. with Centen-|The union would be free t0lTheir studies are said to in- nist year activities and Expo/strike at that time. PICK FORD " And they hope the theory will get a boost this weekend, tum- in an effort to ..from its customary rank as the|/apree on a pattern-setting con-| yeat's biggest killer. If pas! experience proves an) tract for the industry. The companies contended tap. to 100 per-| their offers were the best they "sons may die on Canadian ee ere ever made 'Bata the union. stzente aad times mes" Friday and] sue nies were oe ry the same. Monday, Last year, 9 recorded, were A Mtabest ever for the holiday. "Employing Canadian Press figures on weekend traffic fatalitics in 1966, the council has calculated that the year's 2,273 kend deaths acc for 43 per cent of the year's total of 5,258, although week- jit was estimated they would mean more than $1,000,000,000 to 650,000 workers raises and additional benefits over three years. in wage fringe However, the companies' ted|offers did not touch on such} UAW demands as a guaranteed) annus] wage. 1 ends provided only 34 per cent) parse PRICES of. the time available for driv- "ine. LONG WEEKENDS WORST bad weoF urther, the nine holiday There was significant activity | jon the price front this week | ith Chrysler raising the price of its 1968 models, major U.S.) weekends alone accounted for|steel companies increasing the| er cent of all weekend fatal-|prices of carbon and alloy steel | ie bars, and Radio Corp. of Amer-| "The council's analysis also greveals that, at least in 1966, . .meekend highway travel proved) "more hazardous in Que! qeanywhere else in the country. _Fatatities in most provinces) Bethlehem, Wifere zelated tiosety to seo tS vend Laughlin and Armco. British Columbia, SBopulation. : suffered 10 per) afer instance, "Gen: of weekend deaths, ¢ has 93 per cent of the country' 6} population. *But Quebec, with 28.8 per} gent of the population of Can- | ada. recorded 32.4 per cent aff gaté fatalities. an Ontario appeared to be} ""Arhoug the safest provinces, | vawith 29.6 per cent of Canada' | weekend fatalities and 34.7 per) agent of its population. } Negotiations -- «Break Oi TORONTO (C P)--Conciliation ialks broke down Friday in a wage and contract dispute) between the Lithographers and) ~Photoengravers International | Unies, Local 35, and three} Toronto daily newspapers and a} weekly. } "The union represents about) 439 photoengravers with The| Star, The Telegram, The Globe; and Mail and The Star Weekly.) "Phe union is seeking' an eight) mon't contract retroactive toj Apri! 30 in order to. bring the) engravers' contract in line with} those of other mechanical] uniuns on the newspapers.) Other unions' contracts expire| Dec. 30. *Warle B. Richards, vice presi- dent and general manager of The Globe and Mail, said the; newepapers have offered a con- | tract running two years. and) eigai months with a $5 weekly! wage increase retroactive to April 30, an additional $7; increase on Jan. 1, 1968, and another $8 on January 1, 1969. "The old rate for the 'engrav-| exs wes $173 a week for day| work and $188 for nights. RODENTS BITE YANKS It is estimated that Ameri-/ cans may suffer as many a3 14,000 rat bites a year and lose about $1,000,000,000 in feod and damagé from rodents. ica increasing color television] et prices. | Republic. Steel Cor., initially] bec than|advanced quotations for bars| 1.8 per cent, effective Sept. 7, | and was followed by U.S. Steel, Republic, Inland, These products, which jits. clude laboratory technology, in- \dustrial safety and hygiene and On Friday, the union picked) 7 Ford tie cctnoany i would|(2e. 'working of hard-coal depos- bling the Labor Day holiday/porcain with r Keith Joseph,|up U.K. Government Faces Troubles On Homefront costs, wage rates and prateel tion troubles--are the same as | those affecting private com- | merce whose major price | moves have to be neuter ic) headline writers are calling them--will mean he has further ground to make u; both with the TUC next wee and with the Labor party at its annual conference next week. Criticism has been g in. both bodies on such issues as rising unemployment--now at a post-war high for this time of year--and the relationship of wages to prices. There is fac- tional dissension, too, over indi- cations the cabinet may be thinking of moving away from the Socialist principle of univer- sality in some fields of social assistance such as family| allowances. The cabinet made a bow to union pressure this week by let- ting it be known too the pri- vately-conferring TUC heads at Brighton that it has asked the national coal board to vall a temporary halt to its long-range program of shutting down inef-| ficient mines to rationalize that | distressed industry. This would give some relief to areas where prospects of winter unemploy- ment now look bleak. | Wilson men leaked word that | the prime minister himself was} getting. the coal board to put the brakes on--though the| board itself was non-committal | --and also that he was going to be more accessible to union spokesmen in the future. Other ministers were engaged in soothing TUC sensitivities over a recent statement by blunt-speaking Labor Minister Ray Gunter suggesting the reviled means test might be applied to recipients of some | forms of social aid. Social Secu- rity Minister Judith Hart gave| assurance that "The govern- ment' entirely shares the TUC aim of an adequate and com- prehensive earnings-related | scheme" of national insurance. However, congress officials) apparently considered the| assurance not 'comprehensive enough and its general council has agreed to open the conyen- tion to a general discussion at which the means test--and like- ly any advocates of it in the government--will be kicked around. THE ONTARI O HOSPITAL WHITBY HAS. A.VACANGY FOR A THERAPEUTIC DIETITIAN ($6,300 -- $7,500) The successful applicant will provide professional advice and consultation in the preparation of diets ond menus for patients at the hospital. NO PHONE ORDERS (Soper AGAIN THIS YEAR! PEN ALL DAY HOLIDAY MONDAY Hourly Specials MONDAY ONLY 9:30\". to 5:30PM. 9:30 MATH. SETS 39c SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3.99 10:90-KETTLES 99c| Our food service program is expanding and will present opportunities for the recognition of ability and experience. Qualifications include graduation from a recognized univer- sity with a degree in Home Economics or Household Science including a major credit in Foods and Nutrition and com- pletion of an internship as Dietetic Association; required by the Canadian preferably membership in the Can- 0:30 TEFLON 11:30 Glass Tumblers ea. 9c 12:30 MAKE UP = 5¢ Brand New @ Beatty Fully Automatic . 4 @ Large capacity tub @ Recessed Hr porcelain top @ Adjustable feet a for level installation. @ Deep clean with é agitator @ Porcelain tub * -- trade : Whi a Philco hite Fury @ Lorge square screen @ Phiico "Cool es Chassis" construction with 18,000 Volts of Picture Power @ Golden Ultraspec orta e Tuner @ Solid state Silicon Rectifier » Automatic 'Picture Pilot @ Automatic Reset. Admiral Compact Lowboy' custom consolette TV -- 20,000 yt horizontal chassis. Steelbound wide-a' sgh pO degree picture tube Admiral patented " oo. 9 Shield' system protects picture tube ond parts from damaging power surges, Admiral- built "Super Span" turret tumer insures ex- 99 cellent reception of all channels, | Brand New. @ Fampus Make seoot toads @ Fully automatic drop-down fam record 'chai @ Plays 10 peeled on ky kind ond sizes @ Ali front con- trols @ oe walnut cobinet @ Turn selector odern Slim-Line Design stress seoken ae 23" PICTURE TUBE OUTSTANDING SOUND BEAUTIFUL CABINET WITH REMOTE CONTROL So iy 4 speakers -- AM-FM Radio -- multiplex 4 speed --- Automatic chonger = 18 ] Solid Wood Cabinet. 3:Way Combination T.V. 23" -- AM-FM radio -- 4 speed automatic changer. adion Dietetic Association. Some experience in institutional dietetics would be preferred. Applications from quolified persons should be submitted to: Personnel Officer Ontario Hospital Whitby, Ontario. and gs OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ONLY Open Labor Day FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 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Telephone piatinteit ec cties CLASSIFI WORD ADS. at words ne aE Bly ¢e not paid within d of Counts counts os 2 Se peahiairaite Worices ie Fenal charge inwrion ne HIN MEMORIUMS. $2.50 for bar tyr Sc daition Sabor RDS OF THANK e250 for the bs thereofte: eas if not pale ING EVENTS we Ads), "ae SALES $2.38 PER INCH J j DEAI » WORD. ADS. é¢ p.m, DAY PREY ' OST AND FOUN 3 a.m. DAY OF P BIRTHS AND DEA i . DAY OF Bt GAR so 4 p.m. DAY PREV = CLASSIFIED DISPL 1 column--4 p.m, > umns or larger ~~ CANCELLATIONS CORRECTIONS 9 a.m. DAY OF P Any adyertisemer publication will b _. insertion. 8OX NUMBER RE *, While every endes forwai Be ghee to . advertisers os soo ; no yt ity. 4 r { failure or del 1a, i Re or ig responsi fot < Im -20 days, REGU! OSHAWA 7 "THAN. ONE INSE SERTION IN WH Seay cada 5 ceca eines icoti fo 4 of in Omen nit a n { nie. «endeavor pth comedy , a form are ae ill Se ae IND