| 2 From Russia, With Rancor:| = ) ee ee . bE i. = ---- + oe ao cues C se gae j ae eae : a oo Se eee cares = siagas! Indication Or A Long War | ---- On Immigration From Canada By GORDON MITCHELL i NEW YORK (CP) --Repub-|sympathetic to the position that Plican Congressman Stanley R.|regional immigration quotas Tupper of Maine urged the|should be assigned to the Weot- United States Wednesday night|ern Hemisphere if they are as- to amend its recently - passed| signed to the rest of the world, immigration law to allow un-|but he added: \ limited immigration from Can-| 'There is one vital distinction ada and Mexico. between Canada and Mexico "The state of Maine's culture|and all the other nations of the had benefitted greatly from im-|world. They are the only two migrants from Quebec and the|countries which border the Maritime provinces,' Tupper| United States--and in my opin- told the maple leaf dinner of ion fully free and unlimited im- the Canadian Society of New! migration between the United York. States and its immediate neigh- The congressman said he is\bors should be maintained." fight on for a long time and that it intends to match in its own waf the steady increase of American military might in South Viet Nam, drawing from its own manpower resources and using Soviet and Chinese aid, Thus, the long war which had been taking shape all year has becom: a fact, diplomats say gloomily, with no hope any- where that anybody can do any- thing about it. Militarily, it means that U.S. forces will continue to swell. The present level of around 170,- 000 -will grow perhaps as high as 350,000 or even 400,000 men, reliable quarters predict. Pressure will increase on President Johnson as the 1966 congressioral elections next No- vember draw closer for more bombing in the north and per- haps even in Laos and .Cam- bodia to cut North Vietnamese supplies of troops and men and By ARCH MacKENZIE {spending and taken a harder WASHINGTON (CP) -- The/|line toward the U.S. on the spe- latest Soviet acts appear to con-|cific questions of Viet Nam and firm the paralysis which the| West Germany. war in Viet Nam has caused in| These are being interpreted as \East - West relations, analysts | Soviet realization that it can do suggest. jnothing to end the war now, The. impact of the growing | without drawing: more criticism war also has cast a shadow over! from China, Western relations, The evidence from the battle- Russia has announced a five- | field and elsewhere shows North per-cent increase in defence'Vietnamese determination to Drinking Driver: Alcoholic Most Not Social Drinkers BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP); 'Our data indicates that in- The driver who bangs. up his|toxication and subsequent im- car en route home from the pairment do not completely ex- neighborhood tavern' was pic-|plain the alcoholic's highway tured at a conference Wednes- | transgressions," Dr, Selzer Oshawa Times Labor Reporter "We know that our mem- bers can be better citizens in the community if they im- prove their basic education and if they become more pro- ductive workers," said a union official, The six major training ob- jectives, which Mr. Ross says should be the aims of all in- dustries, are: training of new entrants to the industry in the technical. and manual skills needed to' make them productive. Increase the productivity of presently - employed men by giving them technical training or upgrading them in their existing manual skills. Last month the Oshawa and District Labor Council select- ed secretary, Keith Ross, as its delegate to a conference of manpower training to be held in Ottawa under the sponsor- ship of the Canadian Labor Congress. They picked the rig"t man as job retraining -- one of the main problems facing man- agement and labor -- is one of Mr. Ross' great interests. "The inroads of automation and technological change are making sweeping changes in the world of labor,"' he said recently. "'We in the labor movement want to know how 20% OFF people are to be retrained for other work instead of being thrown on the scrapheap when automation makes their jobs obsolete." Mr. Ross, a local representa- tive of the United Steelwork- ers of America, sees that a manpower retraining program would have a practical appli- cation here in Oshawa. "IT can think of two com- panies that would benefit from such a program, Fittings Lim- ited and Ontario Malleable Iron Company Limited. At Fittings, for example, they have introduced a shell core machine replacing men who have years of experience mak- ing cores for castings. *'When the machine makes a man's job obsolete you can't throw him into the general labor pool. You can't take a skilled man and have him sweeping floors." Mr. Ross suggested that a suitable program would give a financial cushion to the work- er as he was retrained. He cited as an example the co-operative efforts of com- pany, employees and com- pany school officials resulting in an evening technical train- ing program in Oakville. Thé company, Procor Limit- ed, gives its workers an op- portunity to retrain, and to upgrade their skills. Results of the experiment give indica- tions that it is an imaginative approach to the nationwide problem of skilled labor short- age in the manufacturing in- dustries, Support for the scheme has come whole-heartedly from the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, bargaining agents for the plant em- ployees. . Retraining of men whose trades have become obsolete, such as rivetters. Training of men in modern techniques and the operation of new equipment. Increase the job and career security of men with one nar- row skill, by giving them fur- ther technical and manual training. To give each worker an op- portunity to gain personal ful- fillment and take pride in his part in Canada's economic growth. "Considering the com- plexities of the labor move- ment, we are doing as much as we can to push job re- training,"' said Mr. Ross. "But this is just scratching the sur- face management, labor and all levels of government must get together to work on this problem and keep the economy of our healthy." Oshawa unionists are pected to give all support to members of Local 414, Retail, Wholesale and Department ex Store Union at the December meeting next week of the Osh- awa and District labor Council. More fhan 90 employees of the K-Mart Store on Highway 2 are represented by the union which has been bargaining for a contract for two months. Roy Higson, local representa- tive, said recently that a con- ciliation officer has been ap- pointed to hear the differences between the parties. No date has yet been set for the first hearing. country day as probably an alcoholic! with a mental problem. This composite from the ma- \jority of drinking drivers in jvolved in auto accidents was drawn at the fourth interna- |tional conference on _ alcohol jand traffic safety. | The more than 200 experts from throughout the world who fare attending the conference jwere told the social drinker is jan infrequent traffic statistic, but that problem drinkers who {drive usually wind up in hospi- jtal emergency. wards. Dr. M. L. Selzer of the Uni-) versity of Michigan's depart- ment of psychiatry, said men- tal health is a crucial factor in many highway traffic acci- dents, despite the role of alco |hol. Tight Money, May Darken TORONTO (CP) Capada's business prospects in 1966 ap pear to be rosy, according to nine business and industry leaders. The only cloud that might dampen the bright outlook 'could be a shortage of skilled labor and a tightening of the imoney supply. Even these, |however, are expected to be |temporary obstacles. | The executives took part in a jone-day forum at the University jof Toronto school of business | Tuesday. | Prof. M. R. Hecht of the uni- jversity said Canada's gross na- jtional product in 1966 should lincrease about eight per cent. \If increases in prices were jtaken into account, the real) jee would be about five per cent. i said. 'Underlying psycho- pathology remains a_ crucial factor." | The conference was told Tues- day by Dr. H. Ward Smith of} the Ontario attorney-general's laboratories, Toronto, that there is growing evidence of drugs| and alcohol in traffic accidents. He said a California survey| of 423 victims of single-vehicle accidents disclosed 11.6 per cent of the deceased drivers had drugs in their blood and that most showed considerable alco- hol content. Although he said data on the problem is scanty, Smith said the California survey checked with estimates that:10 to 20 per cent of the population uses drugs of one kind or another. Skilled Lack Business '66 He said inflation is the only serious fear, but this would be dampened to some extent by the Canada Pension Plan, which would help decrease money in circulation, and the new U.S. regulation to decrease American investment in Can- ada. R. F. Bennett, vice-president of finance for Ford of Canada,| said since the introduction of the 1966 models on the market! two months ago the industry thereby save the lives of Amer- ican troops. as well that the American role in another major Asian war--perhaps bigger than Ko- |rea--revives |hazard of another direct Chi- |nese intervention. , on North Viet Nam and show curb or which Russia's latest mood now| makes more dubious than ever. But time is limited, say observ-| ers, and the next logical U.S.-|~-------- Soviet steps in the absence. of} any costly programs to find the nu-| clear means to ward off nuclear attack by missiles. seeped There is growing apprehension| land substantially the The question is how much its leaders will take, or whether they will remain content to urge extreme caution themselves, At least as important, say ob- servers, is the impasse to which} the war in Viet Nam has led) prospects | with the Communist world. | of better relations The key is an agreement to ban nuclear spread} nuclear agreement are Once such programs are be- gun or completed, another ma- jor step in nuclear escalation has been taken and nuclear dis- armament is that much more difficult, it is argued. The poison of Viet Nam has elsewhere too --into hopes of relaxing trade with the European Communist bloc, into relations with other Eastern countries and even into the At- lantic Alliance where it has cre ated friction among Washington, Paris and London Li IT'S A Walter Schirra, command pilot for the Gemini 6 space- craft, winces as he pulls on his helmet while suiting for his simulated flight with teammate astronaut Thom- as Stafford. The Gemini 6 FORGOT ONE DETAIL LONDON (AP) -- A passport issued to Winston Churchill in 1895 is among a collection of mementoes to be auctioned in} December. The passport gives the young adventurer's name and regiment in gilt letters but has one omission. Churchill forgot to sign it. BIT OF A BIND NEED . Fuel Oil | PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 SNOW TIRES Teen salrenct".: 2ee0 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW Avoid Costly Service Calls Specia! Retes on TUNE-UPS end BRAKE REPAIRS GARY'S Service 723-6532 Pick-up and crew are going through final Delivery stages of preparation for their rendezvous mission in Space next week . with Gemini 7. (AP) SANTA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER has been setting records. "There is every indication that this trend will continue through the next several years," he said. Similar views were expressed by others in the group, repre- senting the retail, steel, oil, chemical, pulp and paper, min- ing and smelting and construc- tion industries. _ Anytime Jordan Valley Table Wines are wines to be enjoyed. They're for people who are enthusiastic about the good taste of wine anytime. With or without food. Keep all five Jordan Valley Table Wines at home--they're surprisingly inexpensive. Enjoy them all... anytime. Jordan Valley Red Table Wine, White Table Wine, Still Rosé, JORDAN WINES Claret and Sauternes, in bottles and half bottles. 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