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p project of $6,750,000, had been expressed that luced Edinburgh expendi- night mean loss of the nnial event to the city. imes still could be shifted other centre. Coventry, id, is eager for them, as stchurch, New Zealand. ROWN OWNS MOST ty per cent of Canada's are on publicly-owned land. michael ines C WIRE me teynolds orizental 0:25 ling White! Ontario Liberal leader Robert Nixon gives a wind- biown goodbye as he sets out by plane for Hamilton and the start of his election JUST FORTY-TWO DAYS TO GO campaign, Mr. Nixon will be Jeading his party into its first election since he was elected leader. Teacher Salary Disputes Close Several U.S. Systems By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Classes have been postponed for more than 600,000 . young- sters us several school systems in the U.S were closed because of disputes over teachers sala- rie. The number could increase to more than 2,000,000 by next week. Detroit School Superintendent Norman Drachler put off indefi- nitely today's scheduled school opening for 300,000 youngsters. In New York, a deadloek con- tinued toward a Monday dead- line. Michigan was the hardest hit of the states, with almost 500,- 000 youngsters in some 17 dis- tricts on extended vacations "ynti! further notice." Teachers icketed in some Michigan cit- - In New York, the board of eduvation accepted a proposal by Mayor John V. Lindsay's mediation board for a two-year, $125,000.000 contract between the teachers union and the board. In a telegram to the United Federation of Teacher, the board called for a membership yote on the proposal. The union agreed to the vote, but predict- ed thee membership would reject it as the negotiating team had earlier. The package would boost most teachers' salaries by §1,- 050 over two years to a starting $6,600 next September. The teachers had called for a scale from $7,500 to $15,000. The union is also seeking a say in educational policy. The teachers have threatened a mass resignation for the sched- uleé' opening Monday to cir- cumvert a state law prohibiting strikes by public employee unions. Michigan also has a statue prohibiting strikes by public employees but the measure has never been tested and does not outline penalties. Detroit teachers have reject- ed a Detroit board of education contract offer of a $6,400-to- $10,100 salary range. The cur- rent scale is $5,800 to $9,500 after 11. years. The board of education and Detroit Federa- tion of Teachers reported little progress in negotiations Wedresday. Some 24,000 pupils in East St. Louis, Tll., continued to remain home from school as a dispute there went into its ninth day. More than 600 of the 850 teach- ers in the system have stayed away from schools in a salary dispute. Canadian Weekly Papers Name Competition Awards OTTAWA (CP)--The Wey- burn (Sask.) Review was named Wednesday as publisher of the best centennial edition among Canadian weeklies, Awards in special competi- tions were made as the Cana- dian Weekly Newspapers Asso- ciation opened its 48th annual meeting. Publisher Ernest Neufeld of The Review was presented with the 100-volume Canadian cen- tennial library by federal Cen- tennial Commissioner John Fisher. Urmas Vilmansen, 18, of Cheseterville, Ont., was named winner of the association's essay contest. Chosen from more than 200 entries on the theme "My res- ponsibiility as a Canadian," Mr. Vilmansen wrote: "This is how I.see my duty to my country .I must keep an open mind towards its prob- lems; I must accept some things; I must reject others. But I must always be proud to be a Canadian citizen. I think I owe at least that to my coun- try." Other awards: Best all-round newspaper in the 2,001 to 3,000 circulation category: 1. Mission City (B.C.) Fraser Valley Record; 2. Win- chester (Ont.) Press; 3. Castle- gard (B.C.) News. Best editorial page in the class: 1. Estevan (Sask.) Mer- cury; 2. Mission City Fraser Valley Record; 3. Gananoque (Ont.) Reporter and Westmount (Que.) Examiner. Best front page in the class: 1. Mission City Fraser Valley Record; 2. Alliston (Ont.) Her- ald and Espanola (Ont.) Stand- ard; 3. Neepawa (Man.) Press and Winchester Press. Best all-round newspaper in the 1,001 to 2,000 circulation category: 1, Portage la Prairie (Man.) Portage Leader; Taber (Alta.) Times; 3. Acton (Ont.) Free Press. Best editorial page in the class: Kamsack (Sask.) Times; 2. Taber Times; 3. Clareholm (Alta.) Local Press. Best front page in the class: 1, Elliot Wake (Ont.) Standard; 2. Portage la Prairie Portage Leader; 3. Taber Times. Best all-round newspaper in the 1,000 or less circulation cat- egory: 1. West Lorne (Ont.) Sun; 2. Nanton (Alt.) News; 8. MacGregor (Man.) Herald. Best editorial page in the class: 1. West Lorne Sun; 2. Langenburg (Sask.) Journal; 3. Nanton News. Best front page in the class: 1. MacGregor Herald; 2. Nan- ton News; Whitewood (Sask.) Herald. Best 1966 Christmas edition: 1. Dartmouth (NS.) Free Press; 2. Campbell! River (B.C.) Courier; 8. Estevan (Sask.) Mercury. Best local spot news picture: 1. Fort Erie (Ont). Times-Re- view; 2. Kapuskasing (Ont.) The Northern Times; 3. Tren- ton (Ont.) The Trentonian. Best editorial: Eric Colwill in the Elliot Lak eStandard. Always there with ready cash '5D. P5010 or more NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED | CLAIM RIGGING EVIDENCE By BARRY KRAMER SAIGON (AP)--Six civilian presidential candidates in South Vietnam asked the Constituent Assembly today to void the election of Nguyen Van Thieu, claiming they have evidence it was rigged. ; "Each of us is making sep- arate complaints, I have six," said Truong Dinh Dzu, the Sai- gon lawyer who ran second to Thieu and his running mate, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, in the electio last Sunday. The government countered with charges that the Viet Cong electioneered on behalf of Dzu. The official government news agency Vietnam Press quoted a Vietnamese they said was a captured Viet Cong to back up the charge. Four of the candidates told reporters they are joining with four others defeated in the elec- tions to form an anti-govern- ment front that does '"'not rec- 286 KING STREET We 723-3487 Gym and Healt ognize these- fraudulent elec- tions." "We are asking for a nation- wide recount of all the prov- inces,"" Dzu said. CAN CALL ELECTION The assembly must rule by Oct. 2 on all charges of election irregularity. If it finds too many of them, it can nullify the election and call a new one. "If the assembly rejects our charges because they have no courage to invalidate the elec- tion, we will build up a legal opposition to the government," Dzu said. Vietnam Press claimed that police in Kien Giang province had captured a Viet Cong agent whose "confession" said the Viet Cong had "ordered their subordinates to urge the people to vote for the Truong Dinh Dzu slate." The agency said sources told it the Viet Cong had made the VIC TANNY'S Canada's Oldest and Finest Chain of Health Spas is here! OSHAWA Civilian Candidates Seek - To Void Vietnam Election order because Dzu "is one of the friends of lawyer Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of the South Vietnam National Liberation Front," the political arm of the Viet Cong. The government press agency added: "The sources said that, according to the VC, if Mr. Truong, Dinh Dzu won the elec- tion the VC would have an opportunity to cause trouble for the national government." Although U.S. officials in Sai- gon said there was no evidence to link Dzu with the Commu- nists, he was Tho's defence lawyer during trials under the French colonial regime and that of President Ngo Dinh Diem, and he also claims to be in touch with the central com- mittee of the North Vietnamese Communist party and the National Liberation Front. "First I am accused of being a CIA (Central Intelligence Agency) agent and now they je | I am a VC," Dzu said today. 'It doesn't make sense," LIST CHARGES Some charges read off by Dzu to reporters included: --Misprinted ballots were dis- tributed in Saigon containing the pictures of his ticket but the names of other candidates. Many polling places in Sai- gon ran out of ballots, keeping "20 per cent" of the voters from voting. --'Fraudulent'" miscounting of the votes took place in Can Tho, in the Mekong Delta. --Several representatives of Dzru's ticket were not allowed to The candidates signing the joint protest were Phan Khac Suu Hoang Co Binh, Dzu, Tran Van Ly, Nguyen Hoa Hiep and Vu Hong Khanh. Dzu_ said Huy Co also were joining his | "front.'" eee THAI'S ANTI-MINI BANGKOK = (AP)--Thailand has banned the wearing of min- iskirts by models in televised fashion shows. Prime Minister Thanom, who issued the order, said miniskirts are contrary to! Thai culture. Traditional Thai| dresses reach to the ankle. | MAMA OYA A AVA AV AN OW E:amanuel appcinted apostolic delegate to Canada, says he welcomes con- troversy and discussion about the church and religion, Nguyen Dinh Quat and Pham]; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 7, 1967 7 New Apostolic Delegate Likes Religious Discussion OTTAWA (CP) -- Archbishop Clarizio, newly - It is better to question openly than follow blindly with no watch the voting. thought, he said in an interview Tuesday after his arrival 'in Ottawa. Acchhishop Clarizio, 56, is the Pope's representative in Can- ada, tut has no official stand- ing in the diplomatic corps because Canada and the Vati- ean have no formal diplomatic ties. He replaces Archbishop Sergio Pignedoli who left for Rome Aug. 27 after a three- year slay. Archbishop Clarizio will start a two-week tour next week to mect archbishops in each prov- ince, visiting 12 centres across the country and stopping off in regions to meet local church authorities and laymen. He said there is more oppor tunity to work towards ecumente ism in Canada than in @ courts try that was wholly Romas Catholic. "So all the flowers are Prot« Later, he plans to make estant, T guess," the archbishop longer tours of particular'added, A DAY OF PRAYER AND FASTING FOR REVIVAL Friday, September 8th Becouse of the critical times in which we live, and the great need for @ spiritual awakening in our land we ore inviting God's people to this day of prayer and fasting for revival. (2 Chronicles 7:14) Meetings will be held the first Friday of every month for one hour duration at the following times: 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 0 p.m, Speaker -- Captain H. 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