Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - August 1, 1968, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press thursday August 1, 1968 no a packs in Vietnam my a Mesa Barber he was Ima War which one . My problem is i like baseball Charlie too much brow Are w i have some of tends a 600p who Zoolo Resart As a Donald Duck Mickey mouse Archie while Minnie s later i Vav pin t Vou ask twas my new t Rte just do Vidu think. Old Beazly we will miss this old door 1-----Tor our of his just Don t move he s so nearsighted he May not see us Blondie t know yer there of Herb said he o go Donjon if you Wool a Dagwood said met so Dakic ins if you j would and it seemed like such a Good idea rip Kirby he Fiance of the i6uess. Some business Kab wheel named Wrev. Hear that i of go com we could take him comr inv for me along too if he s a while Vou Pance loaded. Virth the captivating captive. Who was that you photographed with 7ravers? for the last time Duke asking you to Fob set this travers idea. She s Poison. I and Lois stay out of the litter Basket. No Ball throwing in the Don t kick Sand on people Don t splash wave Sun Tan Nowyj lotion on like Don t 6o mom Saio Beetle Bailey to you still want that Pouble Tiffany Jones you must show the a we pins press it was made to Weir fitting. I Tsu cannot Wear it to i Pont think so. Marc. Very Well you wish me to go sol will but you Are a Bis mistake wedding press what a laugh Little English has recovered it would be a spa sex to leave it out when we have a pos sible customer Inthea Pience m est news she Means gaire., Marc s Ripe free University in sight feel eyeball by Lyn Schankerman first question class. Will Achilles beat the Tortoise followed by discussions of venereal Venus the Power of positive pad care big Money big Deal and creative eyeballs. No mind games just a Little mind stretching is envisioned when these and other courses of the free University Are the first week after labor Day weekend. John Lansbury organizer of the committee planning the free courses said registration would be held aug. 30 in memorial Park. There will be no fees and no qualification requirements for students. The Achilles and Tortoise course will include philosophical paradoxes and peculiarities. Venereal Venus covers sex general and sexual Hygiene and related topics. Power of positive pad care will be Domestic Hygiene. Big Money is a study of the Industrial Money based society. Creative eyeballs will be learning How to see the plastic arts. Other subjects will include poetry creative writing mysticism discussions on the alienated society group and individual awareness group dynamics and teacher toleration. Three University of Manitoba professors and several lecturers will be among those heading the seminar style courses. Or. Lansbury said there had been an immediate interest among teaching personnel and by sept. 3, he hoped to see a corresponding interest among potential students. The classes will be held in the Young men s Christian association building 301 Vaughan Street which has donated space to the project. Brochures will be distributed soon through the Myca and . Committee Foi youth problems today located in All saints anglican the Back to Basic thinking approach will be aimed at those people who have never had the Opportunity to become articulate in their think said or. Lansbury. I Don t envision University undergraduates attending these classes in the he said. The school is intended to be of interest to those who require a wider sphere of knowledge. The brochure states it will avoid offering courses aimed at one particular sphere of learning and the courses will be supplementary to subjects offered in Public school curricula. Speed blamed in death the Driver of a car involved in a fatal Accident july 9 failed to exercise due care am caution a Winnipeg Coroner s jury ruled wednesday night. It blamed the Accident on High Speed and loss of control of the vehicle. The inquest was held in the Public safety building. The six Man jury recommended that in future police ambulances should be fitted with resuscitator. It was inquiring into the death of Edwin Hildebrand 21, of 121 Lenore Street who died of brain damage Haemorrhage and other injuries suffered in the Accident. Driver of the car was Bruce Jones 35, also of 121 Lenore Street. Const. R. 6. Parker of t h e Winnipeg police department who attended at the Wolseley Avenue and Basswood place Accident said it occurred whet the car struck a vehicle parked on Wolseley. Or. Hildebrand was a passenger. Or. Jones who was Demon Strating the car for a local company was thrown Clear. Const. Parker said he Esti mated the car was travelling at More than 40 . Because of the Way a tire was rammed into the pavement. Const. R. N. Genyk said or. Jones was forced to Brake shortly before hitting the parked car because another car was approaching on Wolseley. Geoffrey Berman an eyewitness of 1182 Wolseley Avenue told the jury that a nurse at the Accident held or. Hildebrand s Tongue to keep him from choking until a police ambulance arrived. However the ambulance did t have a resuscitator. Society s courses draw 500 More than 500 Manitoba teachers will attend summer courses of four or five Days being offered this month by the Manitoba teachers society. The society is offering 18 of its own summer courses this year in Winnipeg St. James Brandon and Dauphin. Some will be held Only in one Community but several will be held on different dates in each of the communities. Topics include teaching read ing mathematics Art social studies and science school libraries teaching children with earning disabilities continuous Progress plans and family life education. Instructors will come from Manitoba Saskatchewan and Wisconsin. Although the courses Don t carry University credit the society reports More teachers Are taking advantage of them every year. Clergy mum on papal encyclical roman Catholic Church authorities in Manitoba must wait at least two weeks before commenting on Pope Paul s recent pronouncement on birth control according to a spokes Man for the archdiocese of Winnipeg. The spokesman said wednes Day it normally takes a couple of weeks for official translations of papal encyclicals to reach Manitoba but the postal strike May delay the text. Second poll says Rocky would win Miami Beach Cap backers of gov. Nelson Rocke Feller buoyed by a favourable National poll claimed Progress today in their Battle to hold favorite sons in line against an Early ballot decision on the re publican p a r to s presidential nomination at next week s National convention. A Louis Harris poll taken a few Days ago shows that if the . Geneal election was held now Rockefeller would defeat the leading democratic contend ers while Richard Nixon could not. The poll gave the Rockefeller Camp new ammunition in its Effort to prevent Nixon from walking away with a first ballot Victory in Bis bid to win the White House in the nov. 5 Gen eral election. In this connection one of Rockefeller s strategists reported that gov. James Rhodes of Ohio had made a commitment to hold his 58-vote state delegation intact behind his favorite son candidacy through the first two ballots. Supporters of Dixon the for Mer vice president scoffed Ai this claim. They noted thai Rhodes has said his course Wil be determined by a state caucus before the convention opens monday. They said they have what they called reliable indications that Rhodes prefers Nixon. The Rockefeller stalwarts got cheering news in the Harris sur vey to bolster their efforts to mitigate effects of a Gallup poll which indicated Nixon could de feat the leading democratic contenders in november while Rockefeller would run Only about even with them. Harris said in a copyright Story in the Washington Post that his count which he said was concluded monday gives Rockefeller a six Point advantage Over the democratic con tenders while Nixon lags five Points behind vice president Humphrey and eight behind senator Mccarthy. The Post said Harris and George Gallup. Agreed the difference betwee ii their find Ings Resuli Iii from the time lapse Between the july 20-23 test by Gallup and the july 25-28 nose count by Sarrisin the Harris poll former gov. George Wallace of Ala Bama continued to hold 15 to 20 per cent of the vote nationally. Herbert g. Klein Nixon s press director was Quick to question the accuracy of the Harris poll. At this Point favorite sons from Alaska California Hawaii Kansas Maryland Michi Gan new Jersey and Ohio Are presumed to control 288 of the 667 votes needed for the Nomi nation. To prevent Nixon from winning the prize on the first Roll Call or on the second. Rockefeller s Camp must pre vent the bulk of these from jumping on any Nixon bandwagon. There has been no cohesion among the favorite sons and gov. Ronald Reagan heading California s Power packed 86 vote delegation spurned any coalition. He said he would not participate in a Stop move ment against Nixon or any other candidate. Both the Nixon and Rockefeller forces recognize Reagan As a full fledged if unannounced contender for the top Nomina Gan s support. On the democratic Side Humphrey said South Vietnam Man killed by train Keno a ont. Special Louis Omer Daibai Sung 38, of Mclntosh North of Kenora was killed instantly when struck by a Canadian National railways train near the Mclntosh car station. Police said he was walking on the fight Otway at the time of the mishap. Should be run by the people who live there not by Hanoi or Washington. This Means free he added in a statement wednesday. Elections in which All can vote and All can run for office with guarantees against Force and intimidation. It Means being willing to accept the results of these elections whatever they May but Humphrey did not reply directly when asked at a Washington news conference if the Viet Cong s National liberation front should be included in free elections. He said the statement was the same thing he s said 45 times before. Senator Mccarthy in new York termed state Secretary Dean Rusk s Call for North Viet Nam to specify what its response to a bombing halt would be just another statement by Rusk that seems uncalled Mccarthy said Rusk s com ment was discouraging both to negotiators in Paris and to peo ple at Home who Hope for re sults from the Paris peace explorations. A200 aided by . Twelve Hundred Young people seeking Aid or information have passed through the referral Centre at All saints Church operated by . Com Mittee representing y o u t h problems the main purpose of . Is to provide an information Centre for youth. Of the people 900 Hare been helped to find a place to stay another 60 were directed to Legal Aid 55 to a doctor and the remainder received general advice information on family problems personal relations or drug problems according to a release from the committee. There Are eight staff people composed of Young business executives teachers writers students and members of the company of Young canadians. No meals Are provided by . But those who genuine need Are referred to the drop in Centre at St. Luke s Church the winged of wife 35 to 40 people Are bring fed daily. The drop in at St Lute s is open from noon Tov Midnight. Lakehead Plant strike ends fort William up r a strike by 800 United Auto workers against Canadian car co. Ended wednesday night when the workers voted accept Ance of the latest company offer. Alt Johnson International representative for Western can Ada said the men would return to work today. The settlement reached Fol lowing 27 Days of strike action Means increases of As much As 66 cents an hour for single purpose tradesmen Over the new two year contract. In addition the workers will receive fringe benefits amount ing to about 12 cents an hour or. John son said. The offer accepted vat a. Meeting attended by about 600 of the workers but the Union representative said it was not an overwhelming acceptance by any he said skilled tradesmen will receive a 30-cent an hour increase retroactive to april i 1968, and a further three cents effective when the men return to work today. An additional 20 cents an hour will be paid skilled trades effective april 1, 1969. For the production worker the new contract will provide increases of 22 cents an hour retroactive to april 1, .1968, a further three cents effective today and another 16 cents on april or. Johnson said a few single purpose tradesmen will receive an upgrading increase of an additional 13 cents an hour. Average hourly wage at the Plant was about originally the Union asked for increases ranging from 60 cents for production workers and 90 cents for skilled men. The company had offered 35 and 47 cents. Minimum wage rises to the minimum wage in Mani Toba went up again thursday. Now it s an hour instead of and dec. 1, it will Rise again to As things stand now no Man or woman in the province May legally be paid less than an hour with one exception. The exception is that in experienced workers May be paid up to 15 cents less than the minimum for the first three months their employment and five cents less than the minimum for the second three months they re on the Job. After six months the mini mum of must be paid. The minimum wage has risen in stages since dec. 1, 1967. At that time it Rose to from april 1, it Rose to and now it s risen to 6 students to work in St. Lucia As a result of the Miles for millions March the Manitoba association for world develop ment has chosen six High school students put of 112 applicants to travel to the Caribbean Island of St Lucia. The group which will leave at . Aug. 8 from Winnipeg International Airport cons Sti of Margaret cowtan 15, River East collegiate Gary Specht 16, Elm Wood High school Richard Claxton 18, and Cindy King 17, of Kelvin High school and Wesley Hazlitt 16, and Julian Thorsteinson 18, both of Vincent Massey collegiate. They will be escorted by or. And mrs. R. Keith Smith. They will participate in a work Camp see the Island s poverty first hand and study where the Money raised by the March is put. Pension cheques until resumption of Normal postal service. City of winning civic and police pension cheques May be picked up on the thurs Day before the pay Date at the civic pension Board office on the third floor of the civic Centre administration building. 3 killed in clash Seoul a South korean troops killed three More North korean infiltrators in two fire fights tuesday night in the de militarized zone korean army Headquarters announced. N o casualties were reported for the South koreans. V ;