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hurchill, Man., before re- g to the capital in time e fina] centennial blowout rliament Hill Dec. 31. sting or estial vigation ©) niversity of Tennessee ESPONDENCE | OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION lle, Tennessee 37916 a ' £ Sop pence ores eecaeempmane 4 ray § WHITE SALE SPECIAL ; B3¢ pr. | 183 2.23 1.83 ; 2.33 | 1.93 ectors 2 98¢ pr, ECIAL ¢ ectors have full d In pairs, pes 2 98¢ CIAL f ave 36 x 87" ling valance, ind lace de- yn, Pink and NTOWN |AWA * Statistics Prove Economy tk AS rt Se a i tr is Ob i le ki Sh Ge RO lb Re mm | | By CARL HARTMAN BRUSSELS (AP)--The Eure *|pean Common Market is i trouble as it completes its 101' year, and not only becaus: French President de Gaulle ve toed talks with Britain. The veto may cause troubl + jenough. Foreign Minister Will; /|Brandt of West Germany ha threatened a slowdown on mat ters of special interest to dc Gaulle. They include trade deal with countries of the Mediterra nean basin and Africa, neigh bors and former colonies 0 France. Failure by the Common mar ket to act would weaken Frenc! | |influence in the whole turbulen' | 'area 'tio: Other Common Market lead-| ers, angered by the: veto, are| talking about new contracts| lwith Britain, leaving out France. They are especially in- terested in new scientific prod- ucts and projects. Britain's heavy spending on research | makes this kind of co-operation attractive. Prime Minister Wilson of |Britain has proposed a "techno- ligical community" to foster it. | FEARS FOR FUTURE | "There is no future for Eu- jrope,"" he said, "or for Britain, if we allow American business and American industry so to dominate 'the strategic growth industries of our individual countries that they, and not we, jare able to determine the pace ~|and direction of Europe's indus- trial advance." Wilson wanted Britain's scien- \tific assets to be a kind of dowry that Britain would bring along on joining the Common | Market, strengthening new new junion at a weak point. Now it seems plain the wedding cannot take place so long as de Gaulle stays in power. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY Vice - President Hubert Humphrey and Mrs. Hum- phrey, with grandchildren 2 te : Jill and Vick' Solomoneon, -- SAMPRTOY family, gathers scooted around Lake Wav- home for the holiday erly Christmas Day near (AP Wirephoto) the Humphrey home at Waverly, Minn., on a bor- rowed snowmobile. The By JACK LEFLER | New factory orders for dura- NEW YORK (AP) -- Evi-jble goods advanced in Novem- dence mounted this week that/ber to their highest level since, Industrially applied science the U.S. economy is expanding| June. The commerce depart- will remain a weak point in the at a shanper rate. ment put the total at $24,-/Common Market : Latest statistics showed/100,000,000 up 3.2 per cent from), The weakness is being) strong gains in the important] $23,400,000,000 in October and up|brought out in the course of aj areas of personal income, hous-|4.7 per cent from $23,000,000,000/ merger that began last summer ing starts and new factory or- in November 1966. between the Common Market ders for durable goods during) The chairmen of the four|Proper and two sister organiza- November. major U.S. automobile manu-|tions that deal with important These performances came onifacturers predicted that 1968|S¢Ctors of industry--coal, steel the heels of increases in indus-|will be a banner year for their|@"4@ nuclear energy. All three trial production, retail sales and| industry. have the fame members-- employment' reported the pre-| Auto production this week|France, Wert Germany, Italy, vious week, Government econ-|slipped to an estimated 191,300| Belgium, Holland and Luxem- omists said they think the im-|passenger cars from 200,696 last bourg. provement in these fields of the|week but topped the 164,230|AIMS FOR UNITY economy will strengthen Presi-|built a year earlier. Aim of the Common Market is dent Johnson's case for a 10-| Steel production increased 0.9\to unify the economies of its per-cent income tax surcharge. members, Its most successful work has been done on breaking down 'the tariff walls among them and getting them together on farm policy. The European Coal and Steel Community was the first to be formed. It was considered a big |step toward a united Europe when it went to work in 1952. The commerce department reported that personal income is November posted its biggest advance in more than two years. It rose $5.800,000,000 from the October level to an an- nual rate of $641,700,000,000. Wages and salaries went up per cent to 2,747,000 tons from 2,723,000 tons the previous week. For the year to that date output totaled 121,440,000 tons against 129,097,000 tons in the like pe- riod of last year. American Telephone Co., which has the largest number of $5,600,000,000 to an annual rate|Stockholders of any corporation of $435,000,000,000, Housing starts rose 4.7 per cent in November to their high- est level since December 1965. The annual pared with 1,486,000 in October and 975,000 in November 1966. It|972,730,000, or $3.67 a share, on aluminum and newer metals, was the fifth consecutive month- ly increase. |year earlier, jin the U.S., this week reported record earnings and revenues for the 12 months ended Nov. 30. The company earned $2,- rate of 1,556,000/ 028,139,000, or $3,75 a share, on|Shortages of 1952, not with the starts achieved last month com-|revenue of $12,946,229,000. This| surpluses of 1968. compares with earnings of $1,- revenues of $12,059,481,000 a Valuable Lessons Seen In Washkansky Operation .":: Ey FRANK CAREY vision-radio program and ampli- WASHINGTON (AP) -- De-jfied them at a press conference. to receive a transplanted heart, his case promises to open fur- ther the road to life for "'hun- dreds of thousands of people facing a lingering death,'"' says spite the death the first ie He was joined on the CBS panel by two other trail-blazers in the field of organ-transplants jand in the use of mechanical de- the surgeon who supervised the operation. Dr. Christian N. Barnard, the| South African surgeon who led the team that operated on Louis Washkansky, 53, said Sunday the potentially great legacy to science left by the patient's) death 18 days after he received) the transplant was at least! threefold. | And he said that the lessons/ would be immediately applied) in the very next operation of} this type--expected to take} place as soon as possible on a) middle-aged South African den- tist. LEARNED 3 LESSONS | The surgeon said the three major lessons leamed are| these: | The case demonstrated for the| first time that a transplanted| normal heart could adapt itself to a grossly diseased body and 'immediately take over the cir- culation under stressful condi- tions." There appears to be a definite possibility that the doctors, in their anxiety to protect their pa- tient from rejecting the trans- planted heart, may have over- treated him with drugs designed to combat this--and this may) have contributed to his death) from pneumonia. | Preliminary evidence con-) cerning the condition of the transplanted heart after the pa- tient's death suggests the possi- bility that a transplanted heart may be able to withstand the much-feared rejection reaction better than any other organ in the body. Barnard gave his assessments in a CBS Face The Nation tele- The continent still was suffer- jing from the effects of the Sec- {ond World War. The community received powers to deal with the Times have changed. Plastics, petroleum products, natural gas and nuclear energy have made coal and steel a lot less basic than they used to be. vices to assist temporarily a diseased heart and tied it over a cardiac emergency. The two others are Dr. Adrian chief surgeon of Maimonides Medical Centre, Brooklyn, N.Y., the only other |surgeon in the world so far to {conduct a-heart-transplant oper- [ation, and Dr. Michael E. Debakey of Baylor University |Medical § You'll jump for joy when you see the savings you'll make at Cherney's Clearance Sale starting Dec. 28. Look for our ad in Cherne FURNITUR Wednesday paper 9, S E WORLD FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE'LL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "TIL 9:00 P.M. 728-1 -- Free Parking ot af 641 Side of Store -- European Common Market jmand for nickel in 1968 will ex- \ceed supply again, International | Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd. fore- Hits Troublesome Times leene in a year-end statement. Coal has become an especially veak industry in Europe. The steel industry, not s¢ vadly off as coal, is suffering hroughout the world because nore steel is being produced han can be sold. There is an »bvious thing to do: Cut produc- ion. But European community vas not the power. Nor has if he money to give the stee! away, if anyone should recom- nend that doubtful solution. ys Ge GG ee ab es Mk, AG | t 'ould compete with that of the LS It has not been especially suc- cessful. | Euratom's fate is to be decid-| ed by the Common Market in) March. Euratom officials also see its future endangered by U.S. Pres- ident Johnson's eagerness to get a treaty signed with the Soviet targest user, 370,000,000 pounds.|SUP Port its Union to halt the spread of nu- clear weapons, The chief issue EURATOM EMERGES | remaining is how to inspect peaceful nuclear plants to see output can be expected by June 30, but major expansion pro- grams are not expected to be} joperating until 1969-70. | Demand | saieisla Sales And Profits Slip Supply TORONTO (CP) -- World de-) It says a slight increase in It estimates use of nickel by) non-Communist countries in 1967 totalled 825,000,000 pounds, HE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, Becomber 26, 1967 95 | Decline | Continues In U.S. Steel Industry = "Onunues , ' -ers i industrial construction in 1967 United Steelworkers! i continue to affect the sheet steel construction industry in 1968, says C. E. Boering, presi- dent of the Canadian Sheet Steel Building Institute. PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The,by the U.S. steel industry found {t eas-| Union. ier to make steel than money in| Although earnings improved 1967. in the fourth quarter, final fig The industry poured 126,-;ures coming in later won't off- 000,000 tons--down from the rec- set the dismal nine-month profit ord 134,100,000 in 1966--but still) picture. | He says in a year-end state- comfortably above the once, production - curtailing snow- ment the long-term outlook for long-sought goal of 100,000,000| storms in February, Troblems|the industry is favorable, how- tons for the fifth straight year. |in bringing new equipment into|ver: because of high costs of However, sales slipped eight|yse and strikes in the auto and\2"Site construction and custom per cent and profits fell even construction industries forced|U!!ding methods harder--off 31 per cent for the! analysts at one point to revise) A strong market for prefabri- 23 producers. j|downward their 126,000,000-ton\cated, low-cost housing, farm about one per cent lower than the record consumption in 1966. The United States was the Japan stepped up its consump- tion to 110,000,000 pounds from 80,000,000 pounds, supplied most- The European Atomic Energy) that no uranium or plutonium is ly 'by mines in New Caledonia. Community, better known as Zuratom, came into existence at the same time as the Com- non Market, in 1958. Its aim was to have the six member na- ns co-operate in building a peaceful nuclear industry thal sneaked away for use in weap- ons. Euratom -has its own sys-) tem of doing this, but the Rus- sians dislike it. If Euratom's inspection sys-! tem is superseded, it loses another reason for existence Canada's consumption in 1967 was unchanged at 20,000,000 pounds. Inco said that if more nickel had been available, 1967 sales would have been higher. ~ oe Women's ROLL SLEEVE & SLEEVELESS THESE ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST KRESGE STORES HAIR SPRAY 1.99 WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 18 oz. size means a Bonus of 20% More Hair Spray! Regular, Hard to Hold and Super. Kresge Year End Value Empress LATEX GLOVES 3° Kresge Price 77¢ Year End Special WED. THURS, FRI. SAT, Latex gloves In assorted colors. 1967 Tops in Pops BLOUSES Reg. Kresge Price 1.19 Year End Special 88° WED. THURS. FRI, SAT, Cotton prints In assorted patterns and colors are available in sizes 10 fo 20., WwW s | aes Pht Rit yietad yp meatal fOnecaRt, [buildings and other services |000,000 less than 1966, making it STRIKE SPREAD TERROR (COUld be expected during the 'even tougher for the industry to| A two-month steel haulers'jnext few years. planned/strike in the fall spread terror| ¢ i | §2,000,000,000-a-year ecapitaljon the highways in the HE apres serae tp mL te {steelmaking _ centres, delaying| er prices in 1968, he Analysts predict a good year|shipments at a time when de-|58YS mand for steel was beginning to| Buiniaias head up. | spending program. jin 1968 with an especially strong | first half. WEST IN EAS } Auto inventory orders alone! Adding to the squeeze on prof-| Tr f i sat : is for January are 30 per cent its were steadily rising labor he main street of Urumchl, above normal. Some of it is at- and material costs and foreign the only large city in 'China's tributed to strengthening mar-) imports. Sinkiang province, looks like a |ket conditions as well as strike-| Nearly 11,000,000 tons flowed, Wild West town with frame hedge' buying in anticipation of in, up slightly from the record buildings. buckboards and 'a possible mid-summer walkout'10,700,000 in 1966 tethered horses All Men's SPORT SHIRTS We have slashed prices on all our men's sport shirts . .. plaids, paisleys, stripes, prints ... regular and button down collar styles... cottons, broadcloths and flannels ... the whole range will be on dis- Let this week. Come to Kresges and take advantage of this great Year End Saving! STRETCH SLIMS Reg. Kresge Price 5.99 Year End Special 3.99 WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 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