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ds ES 8 tf A coe jsearch funds. In some accidents in which THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, April 11, Scienti 4.Y ' 7 | Two main questions occupied] victims were pronounced dead Scientists End " €ar the team's attention: at the scene, police managed to 1. Why do people die in auto|leave the cars and the occu- nd Youth Threatened| 'occu TO Burn Self pants as they were, until the | | * accidents? Stud Of Traffic Safet | 2. What can be done to pre-|Huelke-Gikas team could get to| WASHINGTON (AP)--A youth| -- jvert such deaths? the scene. pause fosaiine * wi wld ront of the White House Sunday | imany nights to hurry to an ac- WENT TO SPOT _ These were among the find-|in what police described as an| obknk aria: | Huelke and Gikas moved out|ings,made from the long probe) abortive plan to burn himself to} isity of Michigan scientists have; The scientists were on prac of the laboratories and studied|of 139 fatal ear accidents in {death in protest against the Viet Nam w completed a four-year program tically a 24- hour call with alt |the actual smashups. Their|Which 177 persons were killed: ) war, in which they literally followed! police agencies of Michigan's) poner ae guladdd was to me ab More fatal accidents occurred Bh Bg an as a | death down the highway. Washtenaw County. ccident scene as soon as po ur nner a Boston Uni-| : | Drs. Donald Ay Huelke and "The Huelke-Gikas team began sible, night or day, and to at- ee B Sneeey te 'i ok versity student, who was seized | ee arade 12, education and preferebly be jresistered pr be \Paul W. Gikas made underjits traffic safety research pro-|tempt to reconstruct the event. With 82 \hy detectives before he could sliginis tor 43 neering, , Ae |U.S. government sponsorship| gram in October, 1961, as part} Such items as the physical other days showing smaller per-| set himself afire. sociation of Prete ional Engineers, oe nar ee wie lthe most detailed survey ever |of a pilot program sponsored by|condition of the ear or cars,|centages. The hours between 8 He was taken to hospital for $5,908 (40 hour week). atone 9nd 'stating age, experience, m8 10 |dane of causes of fatal auto ac- the University of Michigan skid marks, general accident/ym. and midnight were the | observation. fications, eorliest dote available @ by at 560 mm information wi \eidents in a given area. Medical School. area and interior of the car) | In the last 13 months three, _be received not later than April uae Personnel Offi Dr. Huelke, an anatomist, and) U.S. public health officials; were photographed in great de- " atid LAKE HAS OWN BERGS _|times develops icebergs 30 Utah's Great Salt Lake some-!high during the winter. CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES INSPECTORS FOR GONSTRUCTION (Permanent Positions) : Werk consists of Contract inspection of sewers, watermains, curb and gutter, poving, granular base roads, culverts, bridges and similar ¢ By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT (AP)--Two Univer- |most dangerous with 26 per cent) smericans have killed them-| City Hell \Dr. Gikas, a pathologist, where then became interested and put jtail--the next day in the case of of fatalities occurring within |selyes by fire in protesting U.S. Oshewe, Ontario jawakened from their beds on'up more than $20,000 in re-'night accidents. ithese hours. 'poliey in Viet Nam. 4 FORCE URGED Lord Caradon, the British tanker already Is in the port Minister of State, warns at Beira with a cargo of the United Nations Security Rhodesia-bound oil. Lord Council Saturday that the Caradon said another tank- economic embargo against er was due in Beira, Portu- Rhodesia would be nullified guese Mozambique, grithin unless the council author- 24 hours and asked that izes the use of force to Britain be given prompt halt oi] shipments to the authority to halt it. _Tebellious government, -- One_ ( AP. W 'irephoto) Employee Gets Ultimatum To Join Steelworkers OBANGEVILLE, Ont. eighty sed to pay union dues because Dirk endeorn, 57, has ap- what he calls the union's parently lost the latest round injcommitment to socialism and his battle to avoid paying dues} lthe. New Democratic Party. He to the United Steelworkers of|says this is contrary to his own America (CLC). beliefs. Instead he contributes) His: employer, Greening Metal|the $5 monthly dues to the Red Products and Screening Equip-/Cros: ment Ltdi in this town 30 miles| Mr. Hoogendoorn helped build northwest of Toronto, told him|the plant and joined the staff Saturday he either must agree|when it opened eight years ago. to pay dues to union Local 6266| Last year he and two other men er be dismissed Thursday. lwere fired when the union The company was acting on|sought to enforce a dues check- the recommendation of Judg ze! off clause. They were reinstated G. H. F. Moore, a one-man arbi-| when the Committee for Justice) tration board acting in the dis-|and Liberty Foundation argued! pute between it and the union| the clause covered only new em- over Mr. Hoogendoorn. Judge/ployees Moore ruled that the company} In a new contract the clause was required to enforce a ques; was rewritten to include all em- checkoff clause in its contract! ployees with the union. Mr. Hoogendoorn says if he Mr. Hoogendoorn said his atti-|is dismissed he plans to spend tude remains unchanged a week planting his garden be- For the past year he has re- Ifore deciding on his next move. TV Has Appeal For The Kiddies By CYNTHIA LOWRY and. trained dogs. Then came NEW YORK (AP)--American that annual CBS demonstration television programmers, for from the Pacific Coast Marine- some reason, feel they must land of its trained dolphins, wal- provide special entertainment ruses and seals. for children on holiday nights. The Marineland mammal ac- Come and try this ret sign of. mn or a closed: siecle dias, Most children are exhausted on holiday nights and it is the adults who need a bit of relax- ing entertainment. Ed Sullivan devoted a great ehunk of his program to some eircus SS _clowns Alain Delon Wins Praise By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- What happens when the New Wave meets the Old West? Alain Delon, star of French films, may not have conquered the frontier, but he won the ad miration of his co-workers on Texas across the River. He put on some of the most impressive athletic feats in films since Douglas Fairbanks hung up his buskin. During the Universal western the handsome Frenchman: Leaped on to a rock and then to his horse; jumped out of a covered wagon on to a horse; rode a long-horn bull out of a river and on to the bank; per- formed a slashing sword fight, with a blade passing an inch from his face; faced a charging mass of Texas longtiorns; man aged a number of running mounts, falls and leaps. All this left the film company goggle-eyed, and Delon amused.) of the set workers) "Some wanted to know if we had horses in France,"' the actor re ported. Delon, who did his basic fiding training in Paris's Bois de Boulogne as well as New York's Central Park, admitted that he never expected his horsemanship to pay off in a Holiywood horse opera. HE'S WESTERN FAN "1 had been a fan of westerns sifice I was a small boy in France," he said. "Gary Cooper was my favorite. "In those days I had no thought of being an actor. Even After I became an actor, | never thought I would be cast in a western because I am French." A little thing like that didn't atop Hollywood, which is always éyeing the international market The addition of an international star of Delon's calibre would assist the chances of Texas Across the River in the Euro ean market, Also in the cast ean Martin, Rosemary For sythée, Joéy Bishop, Tina Mar quand, Délon would like to conso date his position in American films. His first one was Once @ Thief with Ann-Margret. Then eame Yellow Rolls Royce. tors are fun to watch. It is the feeble comedy added by human guest stars that tires adult view- ers The Beverly Hillbillies char- acters can be fairly amusing in their own show, where the scripts are generally shrewdly constructed. But they seemed grotesque and _ self-conscious competing with dolphins for laughs. They weren't funny at all. A current TV mystery is why Branded, a good, classic west- ern with Chuck Connors, is be- ng dropped by NBC at the end of this seasor In the most recent Nielsen} ratings, the Sunday night show; was among the top 30 programs and has been in the top 10. It has caught on so well since it started in the middle of the sea- son two years ago that it is| often pointed to as an example) of a replacement that became a hit Sunday night's episode was not up to par. But that was the fault of the author who took some ridiculous liberties with history. In the story Horace Greeley, | the New York publisher and| candidate for the U.S. presi-| dency, arrived in a dusty cow town and narrowly missed as- sassination. It was good old Chuck with his gun and fists} who broke up a horrible plot. 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