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TODAY'S TOPIC The Appeal Of Mini-Skirts mans. PATRICIA KELLY LENA SAKIMOWITZ GEORGE LESUWEN MRS. HELEN GARTSHORE BOB MOORE BILL FEATHERSTONE Gradual End To Cold War Weighed By West Allies WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Atlantic allies are weighing pro- posais tor MMuauveS Ww lmprove relations with the Communist East. One suggestion--for a broad declaration of principles within which specific East-West ac- commodations could be worked out--is reported to have been submitted by the British for dis- cussion in the North Atlantic Council. In addition to the British pa- per, other allied representa- tives were said to have ex- pressed varying views orally' during past deliberations of th council, the North Atlantic But there appears to be a widespread feeling that under me impact of me viet ivam war, Moscow is hardening its position against the West. This tends to reduce western -ur- gency for initiatives which, at this time, would seem likely to meet a Kremlin rebuff. Prime Minister Wilson, due in Washington tonight for brief talks with President Johnson, is expected to focus on economic and defence problems. Wilson got a cool reception when he tried a Viet Nam peace move on Premier-Kosyginin- Moscow earlier this month. Treaty Organization's political body, NO CONCLUSIONS A basic U.S. governmental the treatment at a research centre here,. said: 'The eight men matured and grew into big strong men after being very weak speci- mens," All showed a dramatic improvement in sexual characteristics, he said, The WASHINGTON (AP) -- Air- line strike negotiators go back to the labor department's bar- gaining woodshed today while a Senate committee votes on how Congress should deal with emergency legislation on the three-week walkout. Labor Secretary W, Willard Wirtz reconvenes the strike talks for the first time in three days despite pessimism about a settlement. "I think they ought to be sent back to the woodshed,"' Wirtz said Wednesday in urging the Senate labor committee to hold Myrna Shows Improvement OTTAWA (CP) -- Four-year: old Myrna Blair, whose severed arms were re-attached July 14 and amputated a week later, was sitting up in her bed ag] brighter Wednesday, a hospital spokesman said, She is eating regular food and sleeping well. The girl's arms were severed above the elbow by a hay mower on her father's farm at Pakenham, 30 miles west of here. They were re-attached during a night-long operation by three surgeons at the hospital. Her left arm was amputates four days later. Doctors at Ot- tawa General Hospital! had hoped the right arm could be saved but blood clots started to develop and two days later the right arm was also amputated. Wirtz Reconvenes Air Strike Talks joff a few days of any legisla- |mittee vote on his bill to order tion to order 35,000 strikers back to work on five major U.S, air- lines, Senator Wayne Morse (Dem. Ore.) rejected Wirtz's plea for a delay and insisted the com- the strike halted for 180 days while talks continue. The five strikebound airlines --U nited, Eastern, National. Northwest and Trans World normally carry more than 60 per cent of the U.S. air traffic. The airlines feared repercus- sions if they raised their offer further above White House wage increase guidelines of 3.2 per cent a year. | About 3.8 per cent was the airlines' last offer, while the un- ion is demanding five per cent a year. Top mechanics now earn $3.52 an hour. A threatened strike against American Airlines by members of the Transport Workers Un- fon (AFL-CIO) was postponed for 60 days when the White House announced Wednesday that President Johnson was set- ting up an emergency board to study issues between the air- lines and the union. SUSPEND JOCKEY VANCOUVER (CP) -- The British Columbia Racing Com- tion Thursday suspended Jockey Frank Johnstone of Delhi, Ont., until the end of the B.C, racing season Oct. 15. The suspension followed an investi- gation and public hearing into betting irregularities at Exhibi- tion Park. review of European policy is under way but informants said no couciusions Have yet been reached. The search for ways to trim Esst-West tensions over Europe was ordered by the NATO min- isters at their Brussels meeting last month, The »mbassadors at the North Atlantic Council were told to prepare for the ministers a "report which should deal with all possible initiatives in their field." The British proposal was said to envision a generalized state- ment of principles to which the NATO nations, and perhaps the East European Communist countries, too, could subscribe. The declaration would set forth common aims such as: --Desire for limited East- West agreements in areas of common interest pending a broader settlement. More contacts between East and West. --Renunciation of use of force in settling disputes, Disarmament, Co-operation in aiding un- derdeveloped countries, The Atlantic allies were said to be in agreement that NATO itself, as an organization, would not be a practical channel for negotiating with the Commu- nists, Each member would re- main free to conduct his policy toward the East. Pirate Radio Stations To Go LONDON (AP)--The British government today threatened prison terms and fines in its campaign to silence the 10 pi- rate radio stations operating off Britain's shores, The drastic legislation pre- sented to the Commons would make it unlawful for any Brit- ish subject to broadcast from he commercial stations, to in- stall equipment for them, sup- THE OSHAWA TIM ES, Thursdey, July 28,1966 3 Wisconsin Makes New Bid To Keep Milwaukee Team MADISON, Wis. (AP)--Wis- Samets -senen terees thn See Supreme Court today in. its bid to bring baseball to bay on an anti-trust charge after losing' the battle in its own court. The 4-to-3 Weconaia ae 4 awarded the Braves to Atlanta left the prospect of return of baseball to Milwaukee. at least distant, if not forever doubtful, The Wisconsin Court sald spe- cifically that baseball is a mon- only ont gravely wounded Mil- waul by deserting the city but it ruled the sport remained --" to anti-trust' prosecu- ion, | New Cereal. Seen Rid To Needy LINCOLN, Neb, (AP) --~ Las boratory efforts have produced a new processed cereal called Nebraska Freedom Meal, and Nebraska sponsors are hoping that the product will become a major weapon in combatting world hunger. The cereal's ingredients in- clude approximately 25 per cent each .f milo, wheat and corn flour, 15 per cent soy meal and 10 per cent non-fat dry milk, plus vitamin and mineral sup- plements. The product was developed under Nebraska's program of research into new uses for farm products, and Governor Frank Morrison says it is the first such food to use milo as a major ingredient. Cooked in boiling water for one or two minutes, the meal produces a bland mush, high in protein. (20 per cent) and par- ticularly suited to meeting the nutritional needs of infants and children, DISDAIN WINES The average Briton' drinks 3% bottles of wine a year, ply them with tapes, records or materials and advertise on their programs. Penalties of up to two years imprisonment and fines exceed- ing £100 ($300) are provided. The bill, introduced Wednes- day by Postmaster General Ed- ward Short and given its formal first reading, was published to- day. It is expected to become effective by February. The government was goaded into action by the slaying of the operator of a pirate station and the seizure of his station by raiders, Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill MeFeeters -- Vice Pres, SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 Wisconsin Attorney - General Sicnson C. La Foiieiie~ proms ised within an hour after the ruling that he would carry the case {to the U.S. Supreme Court. : But he said: it would be at least early fall before the court would decide whether it would hear res -- even if it does, he agree seball might already be in the 1967 season 8 any final decision is made, HOPED FOR TEAM Privately, Milwaukee never had high hopes that its once- believed Braves might be up- rooted from Atlanta and ree turned to their home of the last 13 seasons, However, it had hoped that the legal struggle would force baseball to com- promise and give the city an expansion club, Wisconsin's Supreme Court read into a 1922 U.S, Supreme Court decision the intent that baseball be left untouched to police itself unless Congress in- tervened. Congress has stayed silent, said the court, and there- fore so should the state, The justices added that a state could hardly expect to try to govern a business that spans a continent. The decision reversed a Mil- waukee court's verdict that the National League and the Braves were guilty of violating the state's anti-trust law. With it went an April order that the Braves must return to Mil- waukee unless a 1967 expansion team were provided the city. hight Canadian whiskies use the word - <cneet ae . I think that they should K ofjawa: "Everyone has their own|Twenty or 30 years ago they|them. I FP fol a pr IB poopie individual tastes. To some it is|}were he ne ne puree be i Ne ig bP Sg r-|appealing but to others it|wore them." Mrs. lelen Gart-|person wis! Int a Dil ua tastes vurvey. fe apdailiée. I don't think there |shore, 208 Hich St., Whitby: 't personality then why not, It has said: Mrs. Patricia Kelly,|is anything stylish about them.jwould have io say that it is|to be Jeft up to the individual, 560 Beachwood, Oshawa; "I|They certainly don't make ajeveryone to his or her personal they are the only ones to de- like them but I wouldn't wear|person look attractive at all." |taste. I think that it is good| ide," Bil Featherstone, RR 1. ore myself. } think they are|George Leeuwen, RR 3, Bow-|for the teen-agers, they should|ci@e, amet ' ° meng Bat cially good for teen-agers, manville: 'I like them -- and _ them if they gg Pw agggt age eo hie Pa 'or older peo-.why not. You're only young|they want to wear them, let| wi 2 g on Tien oat the Pr should once. 1 don't like them on older | them wear a are ae oma = hogerpriay on, age know to wear people but they are good on!young once. lore, 704|son has : them lg leer Jahine- the' en-ailrs, The mini-skirt|Carnegie Ave., Oshawa: I) think a cute figure would help witz, 565 Farewell Ave., Osh-'is nothing new to me though.'guess that I am in favor of |though. N.Y. Police | t. rolce Inco - Steelworkers Hold Suspect ' ven vorc amie STATE LALKS ain day imposed strict curbs on in- farmation about the arrest of a teen-ager in the sniper-slaying) qoRONTO (CP) Repre-|'lever to strengthen the com-| week pay period ending July 10. of, an Il-year-old boy in last .ontatives of the United Steel-|pany's bargaining position." |Cutrent vacation pay cheques| week's Brooklyn racial rioting.|\orKers of America (CLC) and| Bob Bouchard, a public rela-|also were distributed. | Adhering tightly to recen tl the International Nickel Co. of|tions official for the steelwork-| The workers' pay .became U.S. Supreme Court rulings on|Canada Ltd. met Wednesdayjers, said: "If a strike is de-| overdue when pickets prevented HERS at ial publicity, au-|for the first time since con-|clared illegal then Inco couldjoffice workers from entering yo 90 lh ded lage toschas ede tract talks were suspended July} prosecute the union in a civil|[nco premises. Office workers thorities gave only minimal de-) 14 by a wildcat strike. court for damages." and supervisory personnel: were tails on Ernest Gallashaw, 17-| some 15,000 workers walked| The Ontario Labor Relations) allowed through picket lines this yéar-old Negro held without bail|out of Inco's Sudbury plants|Board will hear the application! week under an agreement with Wed nesday on a homicide then, to be followed a few days| next Wednesday ithe union. later by 2,800 employees. . at) NG OURNE A company spokesman said CRarge. > 'olborne. Union locals) HEARING ADJOURNED Be s {Fee Cotare i The hearing' at Sudbury of a/Pay cheques for time worked her the te how police charged the company with charge against Inco under the|during the week of the strike gm Caabatadiihes Sbuacalcieer ey contac ohana td Hours of Work and Vacation) be issued next Wednes- sal ne j ' ith Pay Act was adjourned) day Léary said: "The law is cleax.|pired July 10. bly , . hs Sage OREN 4 siels: aie: os must ensure that pre-trial No progress was reported in Wednesday * ree gg nti chats. a same pith nd publicity will not impair the|Wednesday's discussions, de-|500, which laid the charge,jups as hundreds of employees likelihood of the accused get-| spite the presence of William| as ordered to supply the com-| rushed to pick up their cheques ting a fair trial." Dickie, chief conciliation officer ee with "+ ipsa particulars pi nil all remained *Gallashaw is accused of gun-|for the Ontario labor depart- before Aug. 4 ; jaulet,. nih down Eric Dean, also aiment, The union and manage-| Meanwhile, in Sudbury, the} A special 300-man_ provincial Negro in the East New York|ment groups held separatejcompany began releasing| police force, sent to the area at thee ' t slum ares June 21 meetings Wednesday night to|$2,000,000 worth of pay cheques|the request of Mayor Richard a ._..| review their positions and joint|to its hourly-rated employees.|Dow of Copper Cliff, is being Pg Po gparedial aged Prook: talks were to continue today. ,The cheques covered the one-'reduced to 100. | ; Calle As | In other devel nts, a said Gallashaw was employed i rP 3 Vk "Snoantporary yo amicnien tweaay tve oe DRUG MAKES SEX A REALITY gtam. [walkout declared illegal ver & Dean was shot in the chest by FOR 115-POUND WEAKLINGS the slug from a .25 calibre veh Murder Suspect John Lindsay, who had arrived) BIRMINGHAM, England if the riot area for a confer- : lings became strong men ence with community leaders, sagen non iy ibe | SUDBURY (CP) -- A car! of a new fertility drug, . it | which police say was driven by a youth wanted in the shooting} night. One man, once a sexually Fi res On Wa in Conestogo, Ont., was found). retarded 25-year-old, now is gu Y, "DETROIT (AP) -- Chrysler| Was expected to release its) rk State anti-poverty pro- application Tuesday to have the lét as he hurried to see Mayor Car Discover | | (Reuters) -- Eight weak- Chrysler Sales was stated here Wednesday ' death Monday of his stepmother earnings and sales figures to-| | Wednesday near the Burwash ndustrial farm, 15 miles south of here. | Provincial police have set up road blocks around the area day for the first six months of|where the car was found in the this year. The other two members of! the automotive big three al-| ready have reported decreased) profits for the first half as com-| pared with the same period in 1965. Ford Wednesday reported a net income of $427,000,000 or} $3.86 a share in this year's Jan- Uary-to-June period, That com- pared with $438,100,000 or $3.95 a share last year. The firm said its "decline in profits was due primarily to in-| creased costs of labor, materi- als and costs associated with facility expansion program? and higher product and market» ing costs."' Rut Ford did say. its world: wide sales of cars and trucks it new highs for the first half Of this year--up nine per cent to $6,513,000,000. General Motors gave almost ffentical reasons for its profit 'op Tuesday. American Motors, fiscal year ends Sept report quarterly Monday. whose 30, will figures next hope of capturing Frederick Dennis Sass, 18. The youth's stepmother, Mrs. Fred Sass, 52, was found. dead| at her home-in Conestogo, eight miles north of Kitchener, with a shotgun wound in her neck. Police said the car was partly covered with tree branches when it was found Wednesday, | just off Highway 69. Roadblocks have been set up} on Highways 69 and 17, Border officials at Sault Ste. Marie have also been asked to watch for the youth Kitchener police are holding a warrant for the youth's arrest on a charge of capital murder. To ASPED Bill of Rights will eventually be broadened to include the right to health and the right to be different, says Dr. Richard Far- son, director of the Western Be- havioural Sciences Institute. He said. other constitutional rights will include the right to intim- , Colo, (AP)--The U.S. | to become a father after taking the hormone gonado- trophin. Dr. Carl Crooke, the endo- crinologist who. supervises hormone, which also is be- ring used in Israel, Italy and Sweden, gave new hope to apparently sterile men, he said. acy, sexual fulfilment, travel, study, altruism and leisure. The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 1, CONFIDENCE -- knowing that you are receiving the best paid more often 2. CONVENIENCE -- daily and all day 3. COMFORT people -- with e co pany 4. SAVE WITH... 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